Williams Mariños

This Thursday, at last, I managed to link the Binance Card to my iPhone in Peru and I hope to try it out soon😎☺️ #peru #binanceCard

Binance officially launches its card in Venezuela: what is it for?

The Binance platform has enabled the Binance Card in Venezuela, a virtual card that links the digital assets available in the account to an international payment network.

The card allows the assets assigned to the account to be used to process purchases at merchants that accept Mastercard.

The card’s global program is operated together with Immersve, a company registered in New Zealand. Currently, the product is an exclusively virtual card, so it does not include delivery of a physical plastic card.

What is the Binance Card for?

The card is designed for online payments and can be used at merchants that accept Mastercard.

Binance states that its program allows users to spend cryptocurrencies at more than 90 million online and physical locations worldwide, although the available features may vary by country and each user’s eligibility.
#Binance #card #venezuela

Binance confirms the arrival of its card in Venezuela💛💙❤️

The Bitcoin (BTC) and cryptocurrency exchange Binance confirmed the arrival of its international payment card to Venezuela.

According to the official information published by the company on August 11, 2026, the product is in the final stage of preparation for its commercial launch, for which an initial waiting list has been set up limited to 3,000 participants (a capacity that, as can be seen on the platform, has already been filled).

The Binance Card will allow cardholders to make payments on online platforms and international stores using the available balance in their Binance accounts. Transactions will be processed and settled in digital dollars, making it easier for users to use these assets to pay for goods and services abroad.

According to the Binance Latam statement, the launch stage includes a promotional cashback program for the first registered users.

The terms and conditions state that eligible users will receive a 50% refund on their first online purchase, specifically for subscription payments. This benefit has a maximum limit of 5 USDC per user and requires a minimum purchase of 10 USDC or its equivalent.

The Binance Card will allow cardholders to make payments on online platforms and international stores using the available balance in their Binance accounts. Transactions will be processed and settled in digital dollars, making it easier for users to use these assets to pay for goods and services abroad.

According to the Binance Latam statement, the launch stage includes a promotional cashback program for the first registered users.

The terms and conditions state that eligible users will receive a 50% refund on their first online purchase, specifically for subscription payments.

Did they approve a new salary increase in Peru? This is what you should know!

The Minister of Labor, Daniel Maurate, assured that the president already has in her hands the report for the increase of the Minimum Vital Remuneration (RMV).

The expectation for an increase in the Minimum Vital Remuneration (RMV) in Peru grows as the end of the year approaches. Various union organizations have presented proposals to raise the current amount of S/1,025, arguing the need to improve the living conditions of workers and compensate for the rise in the cost of living.

Recently, the Minister of Labor, Daniel Maurate, gave details on this determining issue.

"We have already completed the entire process and have also informed President Dina Boluarte. We have given her the position of the workers and employers. The President already has the report regarding the increase in the minimum living wage. This announcement will be made very soon, before the end of the year," said Daniel Maurate, Minister of Labor, on the increase in the minimum wage.

Various labor organizations have presented proposals to increase the Minimum Living Wage (RMV). The Confederation of Workers of Peru (CTP) suggested an initial increase of between S/105 and S/120, which would raise the minimum wage to a range of S/1,130 to S/1,145.

"I think it is a reasonable time to raise the minimum wage. That should be giving a little more than 100 soles of increase," said Jorge González Izquierdo, former Minister of the Ministry of Labor and specialist in economics. The next presidential announcement will be crucial to determine the future of the RMV in the country.