1,666,667 $PULT up for grabs
Catapult Trade x @BinanceWallet are running a 7-day social airdrop campaign open to Binance Wallet users. 10,000 participants will be selected to share the full reward pool, with each winner receiving an equal cut.
To qualify, you need to complete social campaign tasks.
Selection is based on Binance Chain Hash Value, so the process is transparent and on-chain.
$PULT tokens will be distributed to winners by Binance shortly after token launch.
Campaign window: June 24th 2026 - July 1st 2026
Full details on participation: https://t.co/m92wgWg4lm
@Plutus_Support you have sent me dozens of emails this weekend wanting to entice me back. Absolutely nothing works. Nadda. Like seriously what is the point in wasting all this money to reactivate customers if nothing works. Shambolic. @plutus
I now understand why AI will eat the software industry.
I used to have a web agency.
With Claude over the last 3 days I have built and deployed a system that would have:
- Taken 6 months
- Cost £150-200k
- Required 8 different skill sets
I can't design. I can't code. I don't understand SQL, APIs, Cloud Storage - yet Claude has walked me through Github, Supabase, Vercel and it is deployed and working.
A 100% custom software system - 3 days, 1 idiot.
BLOWN AWAY!
There is a big shift coming in UK crypto tax enforcement that most people are not paying attention to.
It is called CARF reporting, often loosely referred to as CAF.
CARF stands for Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework.
In simple terms, it expands how exchanges and platforms share user data with HMRC.
More data. More visibility. More cross-checking.
This is not about banning crypto.
And it is not about criminalising privacy.
It is about giving HMRC far more information to identify non-compliance.
Under CARF, HMRC will receive:
• Transaction data
• Wallet and exchange links
• Identity information
• Cross-border activity
This makes “flying under the radar” increasingly unrealistic.
Privacy is not illegal.
Self-custody is not illegal.
Using Bitcoin is not illegal.
But non-compliance will be punished far more aggressively once data is available.
This is how modern tax enforcement works.
First comes data collection.
Then pattern analysis.
Then targeted enquiries.
Not mass panic. Precision enforcement.
HMRC is not looking for honest mistakes.
They are looking for repeated non-reporting, unexplained gains, missing histories, and inconsistencies.
CARF simply gives them the tools.
The danger is not Bitcoin.
The danger is ignoring reporting obligations while assuming nobody can see.
That assumption is becoming outdated very quickly.
The solution is boring but effective:
• Good records
• Correct classifications
• Proper tax reporting
• Professional advice where needed
Compliance is cheaper than investigation.
Bitcoin teaches self-sovereignty.
But self-sovereignty comes with responsibility.
Understand the rules.
Protect your privacy legally.
Do not confuse privacy with non-compliance.
@gainzy222 Bankrupt based on who's definition tho.
Like Gox they don't have the coins to return, but do have the $ value as at the time of bankruptcy...
Facts Matter: @cz_binance was rightfully pardoned by @POTUS for a single charge of failure to have an effective compliance program. NO fraud, NO victims, NO criminal history. NO money laundering.
CZ is the first and only known first-time offender in U.S. history to receive a prison sentence for this single, non-fraud-related charge. The judge found NO evidence that he knew of any illicit transactions and that it was reasonable for him to believe there were no illicit funds on the platform.
Thank you for responsible, accurate reporting.🙏🏻
Deeply grateful for today’s pardon and to President Trump for upholding America’s commitment to fairness, innovation, and justice.
🙏🙏🙏🙏
Will do everything we can to help make America the Capital of Crypto and advance web3 worldwide.
(Still in flight, more posts to come.)
Onwards. 💪