Trending FOX BUSINESS News: Biden admin regulating stablecoins pushes back against financial 'freedom': Ex-Interior Department attorney

-

Biden admin regulating stablecoins pushes back against financial 'freedom': Ex-Interior Department attorney


Former Trump principal deputy solicitor of the U.S. Department of Interior Gregory Zezan argues cryptocurrencies and stablecoins give people financial freedom, which the Biden admin is fighting against.

via FOX BUSINESS NEWS Markets
https://ift.tt/wdsMRTH

Comments

Post a Comment

,

Popular posts from this blog

HOW YOU CAN MELT METAL IN YOUR HAND !-(experimentally)

-
Image
  I am going to tell you that really cool metal called Gallium. It looks a bit like Mercury and it turns into a liquid at about 30 degrees centigrade. That's about 85 Degrees Fahrenheit! (now that's warm) It's often used in the production of semi-conducters and in some LEDs (The More You Know) And when I got mine they came in a plastic test tube .     You can see, at room temperature is solid and it won't flow out at all... So, I'm putting mine in a bowl of warm water to raise the temperature, After a few minutes, if you take it out you could see it's actually turned liquid. I'm tipping this out straight onto my hands. Which i've read it's safe to do so. But if you tried this, you may want to consider wearing gloves! And you can see this core from the center of the test tube which didn't have time to melt yet. (let's put it in the bowl of water to melt it) It feels a little wierd and it's sort of blobs together in the palm of your ha
Read more

HOW NUCLEAR ENERGY WORK

-
Image
 Have you ever been in an argument about nuclear power? We have, and we found it frustrating and confusing, so let's  try and get to grips with this topic. in the  1940 s. After the shock and horror of the war and the use of the atomic bomb, nuclear energy promised to be a peaceful spin-off of the new technology, helping the world get back on its feet. Everyone's imagination was running wild.  Would electricity become free? Could nuclear power help settle the Antarctic? Would there be nuclear-powered cars, planes, or houses? It seemed that this was just a few years of hard work away. One thing was certain: the future was atomic. Just a few years later, there was a sort of atomic age hangover; as it turned out, nuclear power was very complicated and very expensive. Turning physics into engineering was easy on paper, but hard in real life. Also, private companies thought that nuclear power was much too risky as an investment; most of them would much rather stick with gas, coa
Read more