FxWirePro- BTCUSD Daily Outlook 
FxWirePro- OKBUSD (Chart of the day) 
Impact of Iran-Israel conflict on Stocks, Gold and Bitcoin 
‘They don’t have enough’ – schools in England are running food banks for families 
Pepe Coin Climbs 6%: Market Braces for Potential Profit-Booking Selloff 
Mentorship is key to improving social and economic outcomes for Black youth 
The idea that US interest rates will stay higher for longer is probably wrong 
Expert Warns: Altcoin Dip Buying Riskier Than It Appears, Cites Historical Data 
Taxes aren’t just about money – they shape how we think about each other 
Be wary of the ‘vibes’: positive investor sentiment doesn’t necessarily match the true value of stocks 
Markets Teeter as 10x Research Predicts Sharp Decline in Stocks, Crypto 
Vladimir Putin’s gold strategy explains why sanctions against Russia have failed 
Ten South Korean cryptocurrency exchanges have applied for registration with the anti-money laundering body Korea Financial Intelligence Unit (KFIU) to continue operating.
The exchanges also applied for real-name bank accounts to be allowed to withdraw money for cryptocurrency trading.
Currently, only Bithumb, Upbit, Coinone, and Korbit among the major exchanges have real-name bank accounts issued by commercial banks.
However, tougher rules await the 10 exchanges when they resume operating.
Included in the new rules for the cryptocurrency exchanges is to get security certificates from the nation's internet security agency.
So far, 28 out of 66 exchanges have obtained such a certificate.
Exchanges that obtained the security certificates that have no real-name bank accounts can continue their businesses after Saturday but will be unable to continue trading pairs using the South Korean currency.
Some medium-sized exchanges, including Flybit, Coredax, and Foblgate, have suspended trading pairs using the Korean currency or announced the suspension of such trading.
Medium-sized or small exchanges account for five to seven of total cryptocurrency trading in South Korea.
