Percentages: FG .420, FT .732. 3-Point Goals: 6-21, .286 (Jennings 2-3, Avery 2-8, Dean 1-2, Keller 1-2, Newman 0-2, Thompson 0-4). Team Rebounds: 3. Team Turnovers: 1. Blocked Shots: 1 (Ousmane). Turnovers: 7 (Brantley 3, Dean, Jennings, Newman, Ousmane). Steals: 4 (Avery, Brantley, Dean, Newman). Technical Fouls: None. Percentages: FG .589, FT .680. 3-Point Goals: 7-18, .389 (Sanders 3-5, DuSell 2-4, Rolison 1-2, Davidson 1-4, T.Coleman 0-3). Team Rebounds: 1. Team Turnovers: 1. Blocked Shots: 3 (Love 2, Hymes). Turnovers: 9 (Rolison 2, Sanders 2, T.Coleman 2, Davidson, Hymes, McBride). Steals: 4 (Love 2, Davidson, Sanders). Technical Fouls: None. .
Share Tweet Share Share Email Navigating the intricate terrain of blockchain investments can feel like entering a complex, high-stakes strategy game—both thrilling and challenging for those new to the space. In a sea of cryptocurrencies vying for prime positions in investors’ portfolios, understanding the subtleties of the crypto market is crucial. This guide highlights four cryptocurrencies worth considering right now: Solana (SOL), Dogecoin (DOGE), Cardano (ADA), and BlockDAG (BDAG). Success in this market comes from thorough research and making informed choices, rather than rushing blindly into investments. 1. BlockDAG: Leading with Innovation and Lucrative Potential BlockDAG (BDAG) continues to attract crypto enthusiasts with its combination of advanced technology and strong profit potential. Why the interest? It’s a mix of innovation and anticipated returns. BlockDAG revolutionizes the typical crypto model by offering superior scalability and security. Its DAG framework overcomes the sequential constraints of traditional blockchains, enabling quicker transactions and more efficient networks. This technical excellence makes BlockDAG a top pick within the crypto community. The presale success of BlockDAG boosts its market visibility further. Valued at $0.0234 in Batch 26, the BDAG coin has soared by 2240% from its initial pricing. With $20 million fundraising in the last 48 hours, the project has amassed a total of $150 million in ongoing presale and over 16.4 billion coins sold, BlockDAG is poised for substantial future growth. Market analysts predict that BDAG could potentially offer a 30,000x returns, with expectations of reaching up to $30 by 2030. Moreover, BlockDAG has launched a $30 million grants program announced during a recent AMA, allocating $10 million annually to support decentralized projects across infrastructure, DeFi, and stablecoins, reinforcing its commitment to a robust, decentralized future. 2. Solana: Achieving New Highs with ETF Developments Solana recently hit a new all-time high of $260, a significant achievement linked to recent ETF filings with the U.S. SEC by firms like Bitwise and VanEck. These developments come on the heels of approved Bitcoin and Ethereum spot ETFs, sparking increased market optimism. The anticipation surrounding Solana’s potential ETF approval has heightened investor interest, propelling its price and market presence. This milestone underscores Solana’s growing role in the blockchain ecosystem, enhancing its attractiveness to both institutional and retail investors. 3. Dogecoin: Expanding its Network with 1.33M Active Users Dogecoin’s network is buzzing, with over 1.33 million active addresses daily, reflecting a robust demand and wider adoption. This surge has propelled DOGE’s price by 163%, highlighting a strong link between user activity and market performance. Currently, Dogecoin trades above $0.36, facing resistance near $0.45. A breakout above this level could signal further increases, whereas a drop below could push prices down towards $0.32 or $0.28. The recent spike in active addresses indicates growing investor interest and potential for continued upward movement. 4. Cardano: Enjoying Robust Growth and Rising Investor Confidence Cardano has seen a notable uptick, increasing by 10.34% to $0.2955, with trading volumes reaching $1.2 billion in the last 24 hours. This surge has elevated Cardano to the fourth largest crypto by market cap, now at $9.2 billion. Over the past week, ADA has climbed 15.6%, a sign of strengthening investor trust. This bullish trend is supported by new decentralized applications and strategic partnerships focused on improving blockchain scalability and interoperability. While market fluctuations remain a consideration, sustained positive developments could further boost Cardano’s value. Which of the Top 4 Crypto Coins Holds the Most Potential? Each of these cryptocurrencies presents distinctive attributes that appeal to crypto investors. The market momentum of Solana, the active network of Dogecoin, and the strategic advances within Cardano’s ecosystem make them strong contenders. However, the newcomer, BlockDAG, distinguishes itself by excelling in all these areas with its innovative DAG structure and community-focused initiatives like the $30 million grants program. Additionally, its remarkable presale growth, with a 2240% surge in coin value and projections of up to 30,000x ROI, positions BlockDAG as a top crypto presale choice. Related Items: Blockchain , BlockDAG Share Tweet Share Share Email Recommended for you Top 5 Altcoins Alert: BlockDAG, PEPU, Popcat, Bonk & Dogwifhat– Ready for Liftoff! Best Crypto Presales in 2024: BlockDAG Network or RCO Finance? Crypto Whales Inject $50M into BlockDAG, Driving Presale to $150M—Will AVAX and SUI Follow with Big Gains? Comments
What happens in Vegas goes right up on Instagram. Ahead of Sunday’s clash against the Raiders (2-8) at Allegiant Stadium, the significant others of Broncos players enjoyed a night out in Sin City, sharing snaps and videos of their escapades on social media. Kennedy Stidham, the wife of backup quarterback Jarrett Stidham, posted a playful mirror selfie that featured Izzy Nix, married to starter Bo Nix, and Nicolette Dellanno, the fiancée of fellow signal-caller Zach Wilson . Brianna Jones, the wife of safety Brandon Jones, also took in the festivities at Catch restaurant, where the group dined on sushi. The Broncos (6-5) are looking to extend their win streak to two on Sunday following a 38-6 thrashing over the Falcons last week. Nix, the 12th overall pick in this year’s NFL draft, went 28-for-33 against Atlanta, throwing for four touchdowns and zero interceptions. The Oregon product has continued to make a case for Offensive Rookie of the Year honors, throwing 14 touchdowns against six interceptions through 11 starts. “[In] our league, you’re learning each week and then pretty soon, you’re like, ‘I belong here,'” head coach Sean Payton said of Nix after the victory over the Falcons. “It’s clear he belongs here.” The 24-year-old Nix was named the Broncos’ starting quarterback ahead of the team’s season opener in September, beating out Stidham and Wilson for the top job. Stidham served as the backup to quarterback Russell Wilson in 2023 and started the final two games of the season before the ex-Seahawks star’s release. Zach Wilson, the No. 2 overall pick by the Jets in 2021, was traded to Denver in the offseason. The significant others of the current Broncos quarterbacks have grown close this season, with Kennedy, Izzy and Dellanno photographed hanging out together on game days. The Broncos kick off against the Raiders at 4:05 p.m.Brazilian police formally accuse former President Bolsonaro and aides of alleged 2022 coup attempt
Letters for Nov. 25: Caregivers deserve more than encouragement
Privacy watchdog concerned as Alberta passes bill to end fall legislature sitting EDMONTON — Alberta’s information and privacy commissioner says she is worried -- but not surprised -- the province voted this week to pass legislation she says will reduce public access to government information. Jack Farrell, The Canadian Press Dec 5, 2024 3:16 PM Share by Email Share on Facebook Share on X Share on LinkedIn Print Share via Text Message Alberta’s access to information watchdog says she wasn’t expecting the UCP government to heed her warnings about a bill she’s concerned will “significantly degrade” government transparency.The Alberta legislature is shown in Edmonton, on Thursday Oct.31, 2024.THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jason Franson EDMONTON — Alberta’s information and privacy commissioner says she is worried -- but not surprised -- the province voted this week to pass legislation she says will reduce public access to government information. "I am concerned," commissioner Diane McLeod said in an interview. "All of those things I think are going to impact the right of access significantly for Albertans." The government wrapped up the fall sitting of the legislature late Wednesday night, passing a bill from Service Alberta Minister Dale Nally on new rules surrounding freedom of information. The bill creates new exemptions for what documents the public has a right to access. They will not be allowed to see any document created by or for the premier, government ministers or the provincial Treasury Board, including correspondence like emails. When the bill was introduced last month, McLeod wrote to Nally outlining multiple concerns, but no amendments were made to Nally's bill before it passed third and final reading. "There was nothing in (the letter that) would have come as any surprise to them," said McLeod, whose office has been investigating the government's handling of freedom of information requests since the summer of 2023. "I didn't really expect them to respond to my comments and recommendations.” In her letter to Nally, McLeod wrote that the proposed changes give the government more power to avoid disclosing information to the public by including in the exempted correspondence “virtually all communication between political staff and (members of cabinet).” Nally has repeatedly rejected the criticism, saying that such electronic communication should be confidential as freedom of information "is about access to government documents, not about political conversation." Nally's bill also extends the time frame for when public bodies must respond to freedom of information applications to 30 business days from 30 days. It also permits public bodies to dismiss information applications if they are deemed not to be "reasonable." What is and is not reasonable is not defined in the bill. Nally has denied the changes will make Alberta's government less transparent. “Every province is a little bit different, but at the end of the day there will be no light between us when it comes to offering access to information to Albertans,” Nally said Wednesday. Irfan Sabir, the Opposition NDP's justice critic, said the bill will make accessing government records much more difficult. "We are dealing with a government that is already very secretive, that is dishonest, that is not transparent, so it will make things way worse," said Sabir. During the sitting, Smith’s government also passed three contentious bills surrounding transgender youth. The bills ban the prescribing of puberty blockers to those under 16, require parental notification and consent if those under 16 wish to use a different name or pronouns in school, and ban transgender athletes from competing in female amateur sports. They also ban minors from receiving gender-affirming "top" surgery. Opposition NDP Leader Christina Gray said Thursday they tried to remedy multiple bills with amendments but were voted down by Smith’s UCP majority. “We were batting zero," said Gray. "None of our (26) amendments were accepted." NDP Leader Naheed Nenshi said Smith’s government lost sight of what matters to Albertans. "They tabled ... (13) bills with not a single bill about affordability, about jobs, about housing, about public safety,” said Nenshi. “The only things they had to say on health care and education were 'Let's make sure vulnerable kids are more vulnerable in schools and in the doctor's office,'" said Nenshi. Not so, said government house leader Joseph Schow. "We come to work every day and we do the people's business," Schow said Thursday. "(Premier Smith) has spent the last two years traveling this province, listening, genuinely listening to Albertans and their concerns, and those concerns are reflected in legislation." The assembly is expected sit again in February in time for the next provincial budget. Schow declined to provide details on upcoming legislation. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Dec. 5, 2024. Jack Farrell, The Canadian Press See a typo/mistake? Have a story/tip? This has been shared 0 times 0 Shares Share by Email Share on Facebook Share on X Share on LinkedIn Print Share via Text Message Get your daily Victoria news briefing Email Sign Up More Alberta News Quebec police say cutting blood-alcohol limit to .05 would save up to 14 lives a year Dec 5, 2024 2:24 PM Number of inactive oil and gas wells in Alberta fell five per cent in 2023: report Dec 5, 2024 1:17 PM Alberta health minister signs onto federal deal for rare disease drugs Dec 5, 2024 1:02 PMHere's How To Make Sure That You Are Always Buying The Best Garlic
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