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    UPI sees Diwali boom; AI cracks Captcha

    Diwali spending fuelled a surge in UPI transactions, with both payment volumes and values rising. This and more in today’s ETtech Top 5.

    Bitcoin drops below $75,000 as strong US jobs data and ETF outflows weigh on crypto markets

    The price of Bitcoin has recently fallen under $75,000, as strong US job data signals potential tightening of monetary policies. Trading at $74,796, Bitcoin is dealing with considerable strain from ETF outflows and liquidations. Analysts predict that regaining the $76,000 threshold could enhance its prospects. Additionally, Ethereum is under pressure, requiring a rise above $2,230 to gain any positive traction in the current volatile cryptocurrency market.

    Coinbase flags issues with DOT deposits, withdrawals

    Coinbase has shared that some users might be seeing delays when sending or receiving on the DOT network.

    Grey zone in Indian payment laws: Crypto goes shopping in rupee using QR-linked loophole

    Unified payments interface is now being used for buying cryptocurrencies through applications like goat.cash. Consumers can conveniently convert their cryptocurrencies, such as USD Coins, to pay vendors for goods. This involves scanning QR codes and entering necessary details, which facilitates quick transactions. Intermediaries help complete the process by converting USDC to rupees for vendors. Additionally, stable coins often trade at a premium within the Indian market.

    Bitcoin price prediction: BTC USD could crash to $68,000 before recovery - here's what analysts expect

    Bitcoin price prediction: BTC USD is struggling to recover after briefly falling below $75,000, with analysts warning that another decline could come before a sustained rebound. While some see potential downside towards $73,400, a more bearish forecast points to $68,000. Spot Bitcoin ETF outflows have added to market pressure.

    Trump administration's embrace of "perp" futures sets off risk alarms for Wall Street stalwarts

    The decision by the Trump administration to launch perpetual futures has sparked significant worry among market stakeholders. Leaders from established exchanges contend that these offerings might disrupt existing market dynamics and risk assessment practices. They claim that perpetual futures ought to be categorized as swaps due to their unique trading characteristics. Moreover, ongoing trading raises alarm about liquidity and counterparty risk, especially in turbulent market conditions.

    The Economic Times
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