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TL;DR Weekly USDT trading volume on Tron reaches $110 billion, more than doubling Ethereum's volume. The lowering of network fees on Tron has made it easier for users around the world to access USDT backed by the US dollar.
As USDT expands its presence on Tron, so do illicit activities on the network.
Tron has created history with its mind blowing hold over the world. The financial system was revolutionized when Tron started climbing the ladder.
Justin Sun highlighted that AI's ability to murder a billion people would make it a ruler.
The price of TRON (TRX) recovered from its previous decline until it failed at the $0.144 resistance.
Tether mints another batch of USDT stablecoins, issuing two billion in two days.
How have recent legal challenges impacted Tron's trajectory, and what implications does this hold for Tether's future? According to recent research by TRM Labs, in 2023, Tron (TRX), led by Chinese entrepreneur Justin Sun, saw 45% of all illicit crypto
TRON's (TRX) price dynamics indicate a move towards potentially lower volatility, highlighted by reduced trader activity in the past week.
TRON Foundation and its enigmatic founder, Justin Sun, find themselves embroiled in a legal battle with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). As allegations of securities violations and market manipulation loom large, the defendants mount a formidable defense, challenging the SEC's jurisdictional authority and invoking legal precedents to safeguard their interests.
The SEC's lawsuit against Tron Foundation alleges a litany of violations, ranging from unregistered securities offerings to manipulative trading practices. At the heart of the dispute lies the SEC's contention that Tron and BitTorrent engaged in illicit securities offerings through token sales, contravening U.S. securities laws.
Tron Foundation and other firms associated with Tron (TRX) founder Justin Sun are asking a judge to dismiss the lawsuit lodged against them by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
Inattività del sito FixedFloat: lavori tecnici o nascondere tracce?
The website was down for “technical work” as of early European afternoon hours Tuesday.
The TRON Foundation and Justin Sun asked a New York court to dismiss an SEC lawsuit, arguing that the regulator failed to establish that the court has jurisdiction over the foreign defendants.
Tron Foundation has found itself embroiled in a legal battle with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The crux of the matter revolves around allegations of unregistered securities offerings concerning the sale of Tron (TRX) and BitTorrent (BTT) tokens.
In a motion filed on March 28 in a New York federal court, the Tron Foundation, the entity behind the layer-1 blockchain Tron, has requested the dismissal of a lawsuit brought against it by the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
Tron Foundation moves to dismiss an SEC lawsuit, claiming the U.S. regulator oversteps its authority by targeting foreign digital asset offerings.
On the other hand, the Tron blockchain is placed under the same problem as the SEC, which has filed charges against Tron (TRX) and BitTorrent (BTT) tokens over their regulatory status, which has been defied by the SEC.
Tron's founder Justin Sun, The Tron Foundation, and other defendants in the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) lawsuit have presented a motion to dismiss the regulator's complaint due to a lack of “jurisdiction” and “regulatory guidance.
In a David-versus-Goliath-esque legal showdown, the Tron Foundation has boldly stepped into the ring to challenge allegations brought forth by the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). At stake is not just the fate of Tron and its associated platforms but the very future of the burgeoning cryptocurrency industry.
Tron's legal battle with the SEC over TRX and BTT's status questions jurisdiction and regulations in the cryptocurrency industry.
Tron Foundation, the organization behind the Layer 1 blockchain network Tron, has asked the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to dismiss a securities lawsuit against the platform.
Tron Foundation seeks to dismiss SEC lawsuit, arguing US securities laws should not apply to its foreign operations and token sales.
TRON, its founder Justin Sun, and associated entity Rainberry have formally requested the dismissal of a lawsuit filed by the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
