tethereum

#Tethereum
At Tethereum, our project, symbolized by $T99, thrives on community involvement and participation. Unlike other projects, we take pride in our community-driven approach. This means we do not spend resources on paid exchange listings. Instead, we believe that the true value and growth of Tethereum come from grassroots efforts. As such, all marketing and promotional activities are voluntarily led by our community members who are passionate about our mission and vision. This approach ensures that every step we take is in direct alignment with the interests and contributions of those who believe in us the most.
Thank you for being a part of Tethereum. Together, we are not just building a project; we are shaping the future of decentralized finance.
Contract Address:
0xF5F53af4595BaB806E2522Ca7A8bbcB70a9b3DA8

#Tethereum #Tethereum-T99
Meta is reportedly set to lay off around 10% of staff from its metaverse arm this week, as the tech giant focuses its resources on artificial intelligence. 
Meta could announce the cuts as soon as Tuesday, the New York Times reported on Monday, citing sources.
Meta’s Reality Labs has around 15,000 staff members. The division focuses on virtual reality (VR) gear such as headsets, as well as operating the firm’s metaverse platforms Horizon Worlds and Horizon Workrooms. 
Around 10% of the division’s employees are expected to be cut, around 1,500 people.   
Meta declined to comment.
Meta cutting metaverse budget
Meta has been making gradual cuts to its metaverse budget over the past year as the firm ramped up its focus on artificial intelligence (AI). 
In early December, Meta’s shares spiked after reports emerged that the firm was potentially slashing 30% from its metaverse budget and reallocating the funds to AI.   
The NYT report also states that Meta plans to reallocate some of its money from Reality Labs to increase the budget of its wearables division, which focuses on smart glasses and wrist-worn devices such as the Meta Neural Band. 
Boxing in Meta’s metaverse. Source: Meta
The firm, formerly known as Facebook, changed its name to Meta in October 2021 as part of a major pivot from social media to the metaverse, VR and augmented reality.  
Meta has lost over $70 billion on Reality Labs since the unit was launched in August 2020, with the arm posting $4.4 billion worth of operational losses in Meta’s last financial earnings report from Q3 2025.  
Related: CFTC forms innovation committee to help shape rules for crypto, AI
At the time, the metaverse was one of the most trending sectors in crypto and traditional tech, but user adoption has failed to reach mainstream levels. 
Currently, gaming-oriented metaverse platforms such as Roblox and Fortnite dominate the market, with hundreds of millions of active daily users. However, these platforms are outliers, with the rest of the sector having minuscule usage metrics in comparison.

#Tethereum
Russia will reportedly move to open up crypto to retail investors, with a new bill set to soon be introduced to the country’s legislature.
Anatoly Aksakov, chair of the State Duma’s Financial Market Committee, said legislation is ready to be introduced that would remove cryptocurrencies from special financial regulation and place them under a general legal framework, with the aim of normalizing their use, the state-owned news agency TASS reported on Tuesday.
"A lot of attention will be paid to the development of digital financial assets, and we will devote a lot of time to cryptocurrencies in the upcoming spring session,” Aksakov said.
“A bill has already been prepared that removes cryptocurrencies from special financial regulation, that is, they will be a common occurrence in our lives," he added.
The bill would follow the Bank of Russia’s policy proposal put forward in December to allow non-qualified investors to buy certain cryptocurrencies — a reversal from an earlier position where it considered a full crypto ban.
Bill allows non-qualified investors limited access
Aksakov said the legislation would give so-called unqualified investors, such as retail traders, limited access to crypto, capped at 300,000 rubles ($3,800).
He added that “professional participants” who can pass income and knowledge or education criteria would be able to trade in crypto “without restrictions.”
Anatoly Aksakov (pictured) reportedly says Russia is set to introduce laws to allow wider use of crypto. Source: State Duma
“Cryptocurrencies can be actively used for international payments, including in order to further place them on the financial markets of other countries when issuing them here,”  Aksakov added.
Crypto is currently recognized as property in Russia, and using it for payments is banned, but many Russians and companies turn to crypto to send money internationally, which has increased since 2022 amid sanctions on the country over its invasion of Ukraine.
Crypto exchanges could also see regulations
Crypto exchanges in Russia could also be set for a regulatory overhaul, with local news agency Interfax reporting on Wednesday that Anton Gorelkin, the State Duma’s Technologies Committee chair, is pushing for new rules.
Gorelkin said on a Telegram channel that scammers are using exchanges based in neighboring Belarus when targeting Russians, making it hard for authorities to track them.
Related: Russia targets unregistered crypto miners with new criminal penalties
"This in particular is why it is necessary to bring order to crypto exchanges, to create conditions for their legal activity on Russian territory," Gorelkin said.
Exchanges are unregulated in Russia and many platforms left the country due to sanctions, pushing locals toward informal peer-to-peer services or exchanges outside the country.
The Bank of Russia relaxed crypto transaction rules for businesses in late 2024 and its proposal, shared in December, pitched rules for how exchanges, brokers and trusts could manage crypto.
$
$BNB
$
$BTC

Big news from the Tethereum team!

A massive $50,000 trading and holding competition is on its way, and it’s set to launch soon on CoinStore, one of the leading crypto trading platforms. This initiative comes as part of Tethereum’s commitment to building a strong, engaged, and empowered community.

💰 What’s the Buzz About?
Tethereum is offering a $50,000 prize pool in $T99 tokens for traders and holders who participate in this upcoming event. With top rewards, including $10,000 for the #1 participant, the competition aims to boost engagement, trading activity, and awareness around $T99.

🗣️ Your Voice Matters
What makes this campaign even more unique is that the Tethereum team is inviting community suggestions to help shape the competition structure and make it more exciting. Whether it's reward distribution, leaderboard features, or participation challenges — your idea could make it in!

🌐 How to Participate?
Keep an eye on the official website: www.tethereum.org

Also, follow @TethereumToken on X and follow the Telegram community to stay updated and get involved in discussions.

📢 Final Thoughts
This competition is more than just a chance to win — it's a call for community collaboration, creativity, and collective growth in the Web3 space. Whether you're a trader, a HODLer, or a crypto enthusiast, this is your chance to be part of something big.

#Tethereum #CryptoNews #Web3 #TradingCompetition #Airdrop

#Tethereum
“We have never seen financial conflicts or corruption of this magnitude,” Senator Elizabeth Warren says of US President Donald Trump’s links to World Liberty Financial.
 
Listen
3:07
News
Cointelegraph in your social feed
Follow our Subscribe on 
     
US Senator Elizabeth Warren is pressuring the country’s banking regulator to hold off on considering World Liberty Financial’s bid for a bank charter until US President Donald Trump divests his interest in the crypto platform. 
In a letter on Tuesday, Warren asked Comptroller of the Currency, Jonathan Gould, to delay reviewing World Liberty’s application for a national trust bank until Trump “eliminates all financial conflicts of interest involving himself or his family and the company.”
“We have never seen financial conflicts or corruption of this magnitude,” Warren said. “The United States Congress failed to address them when it passed the GENIUS Act into law — so it is incumbent for the Senate to address these real and serious conflicts of interest as it considers crypto market structure legislation.”
A World Liberty subsidiary, WLTC Holdings, filed with the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency earlier this month for a bank charter allowing it to issue, custody and convert its stablecoin, USD1.
Elizabeth Warren speaking at a nomination hearing for Jonathan Gould in March. Source: Senate Banking Committee
President Trump and his sons Barron, Eric and Donald Trump Jr. are listed as World Liberty’s co-founders, and the platform has generated billions of dollars in paper wealth for the family.
Warren has “no confidence” in OCC’s Gould
The stablecoin-regulating GENIUS Act, which Trump signed into law last year, set up the OCC as the main regulator for stablecoin issuers, and the bureau is responsible for approving applications and supervising such companies.
Warren told Gould she had “no confidence that you will fairly assess the application pursuant to the legal standard for approval” due to his past dismissal of questions asking how he would ensure Trump would not influence the OCC.
She added that Gould would be in charge of rules that influence the profits of World Liberty and would be responsible for enforcing laws against it and the company’s competitors.
“You would be in charge of these functions while serving at the pleasure of the President,” Warren said. “In effect, for the first time in history, the President of the United States would be in charge of overseeing his own financial company.”
Jonathan Gould speaking at a nomination hearing before the Senate Banking Committee in March. Source: Senate Banking Committee
Related: Bitwise CIO calls Bitcoin 401(k) restrictions ‘ridiculous’ as Warren presses SEC
Warren is the most senior Democrat on the Senate Banking Committee, which is set to debate a crypto market structure bill on Thursday. 
The Senate Agriculture Committee was originally set to debate the bill at the same time, but the committee’s Republicans on Monday delayed that until later this month to garner more bipartisan support, as some lawmakers had pushed for the bill to include conflict-of-interest guardrails.
A Banking Committee draft of the bill released on Monday showed there was no inclusion of ethics provisions as requested by Democrats, but further negotiations and amendments are expected before it advances
$BTC
$ETH
$BNB