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Stay up-to-date on the most trending topics in crypto with our professional and in-depth news.

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  • 22:26
    As of 2025, cryptocurrency companies have made 22 deals with sports organizations, with an average value of 4.3 million US dollars
    The biggest sports event in the United States in 2025, "Super Bowl LIX", lacked a large number of advertisements from cryptocurrency companies, whereas in the 2022 game, ads from cryptocurrency companies dominated the airwaves. However, cryptocurrency companies have not lost their appeal to sports fans. According to the Financial Times citing market marketing agency SportQuake's report, by 2025 more partnership agreements had been signed between cryptocurrency companies and sports organizations: so far there have been 22 deals with an average value of $4.3 million each, compared to only 18 deals with an average value of $2.6 million during the same period last year. Notable collaborations include Tether acquiring a minority stake in Italian football team Juventus ("Juve") for approximately $50 million. In a statement, Tether CEO Paolo Ardoino said that consistent with our strategic investment in Juve, Tether will be at the forefront of integrating new technologies such as digital assets, artificial intelligence and biotechnology with mature sports industries to drive global change.
  • 22:24
    The probability of the Federal Reserve maintaining interest rates unchanged in March is 94%
    According to CME "Fed Watch": The probability of the Federal Reserve keeping interest rates unchanged in March is 94%, and the probability of a rate cut by 25 basis points is 6%. By May, the likelihood of maintaining current interest rates remains at 67.8%, with a cumulative chance of a rate cut by 25 basis points at 30.5% and a cumulative chance for a rate cut by 50 basis points at 1.7%. (Jin Shi)
  • 22:06
    Multiple U.S. government departments remind employees: Do not immediately respond to Musk's email asking for a list of work completed in the past week
    On February 23rd local time, officials from the U.S. State Department told their staff not to immediately respond to emails from Musk, head of the U.S. Government Efficiency Department, listing work completed in the past week. On that day, the U.S. Department of Defense also issued a statement saying that its personnel may have received an email from the U.S. Office of Personnel Management asking "what was done last week". In response to this, the Department of Defense stated that it is responsible for reviewing its personnel's performance and will conduct any review according to its own procedures. If necessary, they will coordinate responses to emails received by employees. Currently, The Pentagon has asked employees to suspend any replies to this email. Kash Patel, director of Federal Bureau Investigation (FBI), also urged his staff not to reply temporarily to emails sent by US Office of Personnel Management (OPM)to federal government workers.(Jinshi)
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