Core Ignition Drop Claiming Guide

 The Core Ignition Drop, which started the rewards claim on June 10, 2024, allows Coretoshis (Core Community) to unlock incentives for their contributions and engagement in the Core Blockchain. The Incentives claimed by the participating community are based on their activities up from the day they join the program until the snapshot is taken. In this article, I will discuss how to participate in the Core Ignition Drop, its benefits, and more. What is Core Ignition? Core ignition is an incentive program developed by the Core Foundation to jumpstart the growth of the DeFi ecosystem on Core Blockchain, the program started on March 11th, 2024, and will continue for six months, providing ample time for users to participate and reap the benefits, rewarding the community for their contributions to the network. By participating, users can earn rewards while simultaneously helping to fuel the growth and adoption of the Core ecosystem. The Core Ignition Program is for both ecosystem users and We

Widespread Crackdown on Cryptocurrency Scams By Regulators




FILE PHOTO: Representations of the Litecoin, Etherum and Bitcoin virtual currencies are seen on a PC motherboard in this illustration picture, May 21, 2018

U.S. and Canadian state securities regulators are launching a widespread crackdown on some cryptocurrency investment schemes, a member of the North American Securities Administrators Association said on Monday. The body said they have launched a dozen investigations into cryptocurrency scams.

According to The Washington Post, this is the largest coordinated cryptocurrency crackdown to date by state and provincial officials of its kind.

Dubbed " Operation Crypto-Sweep," The investigations, some of which have already been concluded, are aimed at unregistered securities offerings and initial coin offerings that promise significant returns without informing investors of the risks.

The probe consists of "nearly 70 inquiries and investigations and 35 pending or completed enforcement actions since the beginning of the month." The task force will be headed by the NASAA along with state and provincial regulators.

Regulators have already sent cease and desist letters to several alleged schemes, including websites that relied on fake addresses and photos to appear legitimate when seeking investors. Officials said there will be additional enforcement actions to come against companies looking to defraud cryptocurrency investors.

"The actions we've taken to date are just the tip of the iceberg," said Joe Borg, NASAA president, and director of the Alabama Securities Commission.

Regulators invited the public to come forward with additional potential scams while urging investors to be vigilant in seeking investments in the new arena.

The move comes on the heels of a wall street journal analysis of 1,450 cryptocurrency offerings that revealed rampant scams. There were at least 271 initial coin offerings with red flags that include plagiarized investor documents, promises of guaranteed returns, and missing or fake executive teams.


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