No More Pennies: The U.S. Mint has pressed its last-ever 1-cent coin, marking an end of an era. On virtual currencies, the
People's Bank of China continues its combative stance and crackdown against cryptocurrency and stablecoin trading. Moves from the Bank of Japan and People's Bank of China have triggered a plunge in the crypto market. The decision to halt production of 1-cent coin sparked various reactions. Some welcomed the change, while others doubted its feasibility. Meanwhile, Trump coin, featuring the face of the former president, has stirred up controversy in the U.S. While some question its legality, others highlight its potential profits. Partaking in the growing cryptocurrency trend, successful author
Robert Kiyosaki has expressed support for Bitcoin and Ethereum. As alternative investments gain traction, a report suggests up to 25% of people will own Bitcoin and crypto in 2025. Amid this, some warn of the risks and gains enjoyed by holders of meme coins. With meme coins gaining popularity, some have notably turned a hefty profit. Recovery coins have been used in addiction recovery ceremonies as symbols of progress while a sexist trend involving ‘dildo-throwing’ at WNBA games has raised questions about the inclusivity of the crypto sphere. Commemorative and celebratory coins have been widely recognised, celebrating milestones like
Princess Anne’s 75th birthday and
Prince George’s upcoming birthday.
Pi Coin and
Worldcoin, coins with ‘decentralised’ goals, are gaining unprecedented attention. However, authorities are also keen to crack down on scams, arresting a coin dealer scamming people in the U.S. and charging 25 people, including six minors, in France for crypto-related kidnapping cases.
PEOPLE Coin News Analytics from Thu, 08 Feb 2018 08:00:00 GMT to Tue, 02 Dec 2025 02:11:47 GMT -
Rating -5
- Innovation -2
- Information 7
- Rumor -6
