Humaira HN

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Humaira HN

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High-Frequency Trader

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Humaira HN

$IRYS is climbing again, but I would watch how it handles the next level before buying.

The October 22 update shows $0.02228, up 18.13%. On the 15-minute chart, price has recovered from around $0.0182 and is approaching the $0.0225 area. The earlier visible high is $0.02420.

For a possible long, I would want a 15-minute close above $0.0225, followed by a pullback that holds that area. That would make $0.0242 the next level to watch, rather than a guaranteed target.

If the price gets turned away here, I would wait. Around $0.0203 is a lower area worth watching. A break below it and a failed recovery could give a reason to consider a short toward $0.0182.

These are rough levels from the chart, and neither trade is confirmed yet. I would set the stop beyond the pullback or bounce, then check whether there is enough room to the target after costs.

I like seeing the recovery, but I would rather miss an entry than rush into one without a clear exit.

#IRYS #Irys #trading #EarningsSeason #ChinaSeeksToSeize61800BTC

IRYS+5.75%

Humaira HN

$DOT is trying to bounce, but I would wait before buying.

The October 22 update shows DOT at $1.1273, down 4.69%. On the one-hour chart, price fell from the visible high of $1.1918 and is now trading between the nearby $1.10 and $1.135 areas.

For me, $1.135 is the first level to watch. A one-hour close above it, followed by a pullback that holds, would make a long worth considering. The next area to watch would be around $1.167.

If DOT falls below $1.10 and cannot recover it, I would watch for a possible short toward $1.07. A move back above the failed recovery would weaken that idea.

These are rough chart levels, not confirmed entries. I would choose a stop before entering and skip the trade if the potential profit is too small for the risk.

Right now, the bounce alone isn’t enough for me to pick a side.

#dot #Polkadot #trading #EarningsSeason #ChinaSeeksToSeize61800BTC

DOT-5.89%

Humaira HN

$MAGMA is up 60.10%, followed by $M at 20.61% and SOXS at 19.45% in the October 22 futures list.

At 10:02 PM, their quoted prices were $0.49719, $0.9095 and $52.82.

MAGMA’s chart makes me cautious. It reached $0.56898, fell sharply, then recovered toward $0.496. I would wait for the price to settle before choosing a direction.

MemeCore’s M also pulled back after touching $0.9687. M is used for network fees, staking and rewards, but those uses alone don’t explain today’s rise.

For a possible long, I would watch whether M can move above $0.93 and hold it on a pullback.

$SOXS is different from the other two. Its underlying fund aims to deliver three times the opposite of a semiconductor index’s daily move. That daily target does not apply to returns over several days.

Its visible high was $53.44. I would consider a long only after a break above that level and a pullback that holds.

These are levels to watch, not confirmed entries. Before taking a trade, I would set the stop and check whether the possible profit is worth the loss I’m accepting.

#MAGMA #MemeCoreM5PercentGreen #SOXS #BinancePick #EarningsSeason

*$ETH /USDT SELL SET-UP📉*

*Entry 1:* 2515
*Entry 2:* 2535

*Take Profit Targets:*
📈TP1: 2485
📈TP2: 2450
📈TP3: 2405

⚠️ *Stop Loss:* 2580

💰 *Leverage* : Cross 50X

*Trade safely & manage your risk!*

ETH-5.49%

Humaira HN

$IOST is up 87.90%, with $ALT and $IRYS following behind. Gains like these make buying tempting, but I would take a closer look first.

The October 21 futures list showed IOST at $0.0016930, ALT at $0.015117, up 48.03%, and IRYS at $0.01869, up 43.55%.

IOST supports apps and smart contracts. Users can stake tokens to get resources needed for transactions. I would want to see whether more people are using the network, beyond trading its coin.

AltLayer helps developers build and run their own blockchains. For ALT, I would watch whether projects keep using its services after getting started.

Irys combines data storage with tools that let apps use that data directly. That gives developers something useful to build with, but regular use matters more to me than the idea alone.

For a trade, I would wait for the next pullback. I would consider a long if the price holds support and then moves above its latest local high. A short would need support to break and a bounce that fails to recover it.

I would check each chart and set a stop before entering. These gains tell us what has already happened, not what comes next.

#IOST #ALT #IRYS #EarningsSeason #ZcashDevelopersConfirmNovemberDateForNU7Upgrade

$JCT is up 137.77%. A move that big makes it tempting to buy before missing out. I would rather pause and check what I’m buying.

In the October 20 futures list, JCT was $0.004665, followed by $DOOD at $0.002414, up 82.88%, and Aria at $0.05825, up 33.14%.

Janction connects GPU owners with people who need computing power. For JCT, I would look for paying customers who return to use the service. Heavy trading alone doesn’t prove that demand is growing.

Dood is part of Doodles, with utility and voting roles described in its whitepaper. Knowing the brand is a start. Understanding where people need the token takes a closer look.

$ARIA is the utility and voting token for AriaAI’s gaming project. I would want to see players staying because they enjoy the games, even when rewards become less attractive.

My trade idea is to wait for a pullback on each chart. I would consider a long if the price holds support and then breaks its latest local high. A short would need support to break and a bounce that cannot recover it.

Neither setup is confirmed by this price list. Before entering, I would choose my stop and check how much room there is to the next target.

#JCT #DOOD #ARIA #EarningsSeason #SwitzerlandApprovesFirstBitcoinETF

From Binance Pick

$ARIA is well ahead of $ELSA and $GTC in the futures list I checked on October 18.

ARIA was trading at $0.05779, up 47.84%. ELSA was at $0.06956, up 19.03%, while GTC reached $0.26039, up 16.87%.

Before chasing those gains, I wanted to understand what each token does.

ARIA is the utility and voting token for AriaAI’s gaming project. For me, the bigger test is whether players enjoy the games enough to keep coming back.

HeyElsa offers tools to help people find crypto information and manage tasks onchain. I would look at how reliably those tools work before judging ELSA by its price alone.

GTC gives holders a say in Gitcoin’s decisions, including funding for public goods. Holding it does not mean owning shares in a company or receiving its profits.

For a trade, I would wait. I would consider a long if a coin breaks its recent one-hour high, comes back to that level and holds. A short would need support to break, followed by a bounce that fails to recover it.

I would set the stop before entering. Being on the gainers list is a reason to look closer, not enough reason to buy.

#ARIA #elsa #GTC #GrayscaleAndRepublicLaunchThreeCryptoFunds #ElSalvadorBitcoinHoldingsSurpass7800BTC

*$BTC coming to Daily Support Level of *$80K* ✅

BTC-4.27%

Humaira HN

BITCOIN FACT THAT’S HARD TO IGNORE 👀

$BTC HASN’T CLOSED TWO OCTOBERS IN A ROW IN THE RED SINCE AT LEAST 2013. 📈🔥

BTC-4.27%

Humaira HN

$BTC Broken Down The Rising Wedge Pattern, Which Is A Bearish Pattern.

So I Suggest You To Use Stop Loss On All Your Long Trades.

BTC-4.27%

Humaira HN

Verified

A trading instruction can reveal part of your plan before the trade even happens.$NIL

Nillion’s Covenants offer a way to keep that instruction encrypted while it waits for a condition, such as a chosen price.

Think of a sell instruction waiting for that price to be reached. Nodes hold encrypted shares of the instruction, and enough shares are needed to open it. One node does not need to hold the whole secret.

Dusk, the first Covenants release is already live on Ethereum mainnet.

There is a detail worth knowing. In private-condition mode, people watching the blockchain cannot read the trigger. The nodes checking it still can.

Neon, a later stage in Nillion’s seven-era roadmap, aims to hide the condition from those nodes too. That is something planned for a future release.

The protection has limits. Enough nodes working together could open an instruction early, and its contents become public after release.

For someone using Covenants, choosing the nodes and deciding how many shares are needed to open an instruction are part of protecting the plan.

#nil $NIL @Nillion

NIL-9.00%

Humaira HN

$679 Million Left $BTC ETFs. Now BlackRock Is Part of the Story.

I've been following Bitcoin ETF flows, and the latest numbers caught my attention.

Between October 5 and 9, US spot Bitcoin ETFs reportedly recorded around $679 million in net outflows.

But the interesting part wasn't just the amount. It was where the money was leaving.

Fidelity's FBTC saw roughly $380 million in withdrawals, while ARK 21Shares' ARKB lost around $207 million. Meanwhile, BlackRock's IBIT finished the week almost flat.

That changed on October 12.

Another $65.4 million reportedly left Bitcoin ETFs, with the entire outflow coming from BlackRock's IBIT.

I find that shift worth watching.

It doesn't necessarily mean institutions are abandoning Bitcoin. Some investors might be taking profits, adjusting portfolios, or reducing exposure ahead of economic uncertainty.

Friday's $21.1 million inflow suggested buyers were still active, but Monday's reversal showed how quickly sentiment can change.

Personally, I'm more interested in whether withdrawals continue across multiple funds than in one day's numbers.

If selling pressure spreads while Bitcoin struggles to hold support, I'd become more cautious. But a return of consistent inflows could tell a different story.

My takeaway?

ETF flows reveal changes in investor positioning, not necessarily their reasons for trading.

I'd rather watch the trend develop than make a prediction based on one headline.

Are institutions losing confidence in $BTC , or simply managing risk?
#Binance #StrategyBuys250Bitcoin
$BTC #Bitcoin #BitcoinETF #CryptoMarket

BTC-4.27%

IBITETF-4.11%

FBTCETF-4.09%

Humaira HN

see

Humaira HN

The Auto-Deduction Trap: How to Save Your Money from Sneaky Subscriptions

We've all been there. You sign up for a cool app or an AI tool, use it for a bit, decide you don't need it, and hit "cancel." You think everything is fine. Then a month later, you check your bank or crypto wallet and realize money has vanished.
When you try to complain, it feels like you're stuck in a bad dream. The app says, "Talk to your bank." Your bank says, "Talk to the app." You're running in circles, and nobody wants to take the blame.

If this has happened to you, take a deep breath. It's not your fault. The system is built this way. But here is how you can fight back, protect your money, and stop it from happening again.
Why Does This Keep Happening?
The biggest problem is something called "recurring payments." When you first pay for a subscription, you basically give that app permission to charge you every month. So, when the next month rolls around, they don't ask for your OTP, your PIN, or your fingerprint. They just take the money.
This is why people get shocked. They think, "I canceled it! Why didn't they ask me first?" The truth is, the system assumes you gave them permission forever, even if you changed your mind.
And when things go wrong? The app blames your bank, and your bank blames the app. They both make their policies sound like law, but at the end of the day, the customer is the one losing money.

How to Stop This From Happening to You
Prevention is everything here. You have to be a bit strict with your cards and apps.
1. Don't just cancel the app. Kill the permission. If you cancel a subscription, don't stop there. Go into your Google Play or Apple App Store settings, find your payment methods, and remove your card completely. If they don't have your card saved, they can't charge it.
2. Clean up your subscriptions regularly. Once a month, take five minutes to look at what you're paying for. You might be surprised to find something you forgot about.
3. Take screenshots of everything. The moment you hit cancel, take a screenshot of the confirmation screen. Keep the confirmation email. Don't delete it. That screenshot is your armor.
4. Use virtual cards. If your bank offers them, use a temporary virtual card for subscriptions. You can just delete the virtual card later, and your main account stays safe.

What to Do When They Steal Your Money

Okay, so you've been charged unfairly. What now?

· Freeze your card immediately. Open your banking app and freeze the card that got charged. This stops them from taking more money while you figure things out.
· Ask the merchant for proof in writing. Message the app's support (like Google Play). Don't just accept a chat bot's answer. Ask them to send you an email confirming the cancellation.
· File a dispute with your bank. Call your bank or open a ticket. Tell them clearly, "I canceled this. No OTP was entered. This is an unauthorized charge, and as my financial institution, it is your job to protect my money." Don't let them tell you to "just wait." Push back.

What You Can Actually Do?

If you are living in Asian countries and both the app and your bank are refusing to help, you have rights. You don't have to just accept the loss.

· Banking Mohtasib: If your bank or card issuer is being careless with your money, you can file a complaint with the Banking Mohtasib of Country. They are specifically there to handle complaints against banks.
· Consumer Court / CCP: If the app or merchant (like Google) is ignoring you, you can take them to the Consumer Court or file a complaint with the Competition Commission of concerned Country.
· State Bank of Country (SBC): You can also report your bank to the SBC if you feel they are not following digital payment security rules.

Protecting Your Crypto Wallet: Beyond Subscriptions
If you use crypto wallets like Binance, Trust Wallet, or MetaMask, and hold assets like $BTC (Bitcoin), $ETH (Ethereum), or $USDT , you need to be extra careful. Auto-deductions don't just happen with subscriptions; they can also drain your crypto holdings if you're not careful.
Turn off auto-conversion: In apps like Binance, go to your settings and disable "auto-convert" or "auto-deduct" options. This prevents the app from automatically selling your BTC or ETH to cover a random charge.Use a separate "spending wallet": Don't keep your life savings in the wallet you use for online shopping or subscriptions. Keep a small amount in a hot wallet and move the rest to a cold wallet or a separate savings account.Watch for "gas fees" and hidden charges: Sometimes, even if a payment fails, crypto networks charge a small fee. Always check your transaction history for small, unnoticed deductions.Verify before you connect: Never connect your main crypto wallet to unknown websites. If you must, use a throwaway wallet with minimal funds.Keep your BTC, ETH, and USDT safe: Treat your crypto like cash. If someone gets access to your private keys, they can drain everything in seconds. Enable 2FA (Two-Factor Authentication) on every exchange account you use.

Don't Let Them Wear You Down

Going through this is incredibly stressful. It eats up your time, your mental peace, and your money. It's exhausting to fight with customer support for weeks.

But don't let them tire you out. Don't let them keep you running in circles. Save your screenshots, freeze your cards, and use the legal options you have. Your money is your right, and you are allowed to fight for it.
@Binance Square Official @Binance News @binancehelp #Binance #GooglePlay #ScamAlert #cryptouniverseofficial #ArgentinaCentralBankWillNotPushCryptoIntoBankingForTwoYears

Humaira HN

$ALT MARKET CAP ANALYSIS

The ALTS Market Cap is consolidating within the symmetrical triangle pattern and is currently trading above the support trendline.

The Ichimoku cloud is acting as a key resistance barrier above the current price action. We need to wait for a solid breakout or breakdown to confirm the next directional move in the altcoin market.

ALT-33.33%

Humaira HN

Buying $EDEN here

Breakout and retest done on daily timeframe

Price holding strong here after breakout from past few days

Looks like consolidation phase is over now and massive pump can start anytime 🚀

Short-term targets: 10%-20%-50%-70%-100%

EDEN-6.38%

Humaira HN

$BTC (Bitcoin) bounced from the Daily MA 50 support and trading near $83,000.

Now, all eyes on the $80,960 support and $87,500 resistance.

The next major test comes on October 14 with the US CPI report.
#BitcoinOptionsVolatilityHitsFiveYearLow #BTC突破7万大关 #bitcoin.”

BTC-4.27%

Humaira HN

Bullish

$ETH /USDT — LONG*

💎 75X Cross

📍 *Entry:* 2505 – 2465

🎯 *TP:* 2540 • 2580 • 2620 • 2660

🛑 *SL:* 2405

⚠️ *Risk:* Max 3–5% per trade.

ETH-5.49%

Humaira HN

Bullish

$NEAR LONG $NEAR /USDT | Cross 10X

✅ Entry: 5.55

🎯 TP: 5.70 - 5.85 - 6.05

🛑 SL: 5.15

NEAR-8.92%

Humaira HN

Article

The Auto-Deduction Trap: How to Save Your Money from Sneaky SubscriptionsWe've all been there. You sign up for a cool app or an AI tool, use it for a bit, decide you don't need it, and hit "cancel." You think everything is fine. Then a month later, you check your bank or crypto wallet and realize money has vanished. When you try to complain, it feels like you're stuck in a bad dream. The app says, "Talk to your bank." Your bank says, "Talk to the app." You're running in circles, and nobody wants to take the blame. If this has happened to you, take a deep breath. It's not your fault. The system is built this way. But here is how you can fight back, protect your money, and stop it from happening again. Why Does This Keep Happening? The biggest problem is something called "recurring payments." When you first pay for a subscription, you basically give that app permission to charge you every month. So, when the next month rolls around, they don't ask for your OTP, your PIN, or your fingerprint. They just take the money. This is why people get shocked. They think, "I canceled it! Why didn't they ask me first?" The truth is, the system assumes you gave them permission forever, even if you changed your mind. And when things go wrong? The app blames your bank, and your bank blames the app. They both make their policies sound like law, but at the end of the day, the customer is the one losing money. How to Stop This From Happening to You Prevention is everything here. You have to be a bit strict with your cards and apps. 1. Don't just cancel the app. Kill the permission. If you cancel a subscription, don't stop there. Go into your Google Play or Apple App Store settings, find your payment methods, and remove your card completely. If they don't have your card saved, they can't charge it. 2. Clean up your subscriptions regularly. Once a month, take five minutes to look at what you're paying for. You might be surprised to find something you forgot about. 3. Take screenshots of everything. The moment you hit cancel, take a screenshot of the confirmation screen. Keep the confirmation email. Don't delete it. That screenshot is your armor. 4. Use virtual cards. If your bank offers them, use a temporary virtual card for subscriptions. You can just delete the virtual card later, and your main account stays safe. What to Do When They Steal Your Money Okay, so you've been charged unfairly. What now? · Freeze your card immediately. Open your banking app and freeze the card that got charged. This stops them from taking more money while you figure things out. · Ask the merchant for proof in writing. Message the app's support (like Google Play). Don't just accept a chat bot's answer. Ask them to send you an email confirming the cancellation. · File a dispute with your bank. Call your bank or open a ticket. Tell them clearly, "I canceled this. No OTP was entered. This is an unauthorized charge, and as my financial institution, it is your job to protect my money." Don't let them tell you to "just wait." Push back. What You Can Actually Do? If you are living in Asian countries and both the app and your bank are refusing to help, you have rights. You don't have to just accept the loss. · Banking Mohtasib: If your bank or card issuer is being careless with your money, you can file a complaint with the Banking Mohtasib of Country. They are specifically there to handle complaints against banks. · Consumer Court / CCP: If the app or merchant (like Google) is ignoring you, you can take them to the Consumer Court or file a complaint with the Competition Commission of concerned Country. · State Bank of Country (SBC): You can also report your bank to the SBC if you feel they are not following digital payment security rules. Protecting Your Crypto Wallet: Beyond Subscriptions If you use crypto wallets like Binance, Trust Wallet, or MetaMask, and hold assets like $BTC (Bitcoin), $ETH (Ethereum), or $USDT , you need to be extra careful. Auto-deductions don't just happen with subscriptions; they can also drain your crypto holdings if you're not careful. Turn off auto-conversion: In apps like Binance, go to your settings and disable "auto-convert" or "auto-deduct" options. This prevents the app from automatically selling your BTC or ETH to cover a random charge.Use a separate "spending wallet": Don't keep your life savings in the wallet you use for online shopping or subscriptions. Keep a small amount in a hot wallet and move the rest to a cold wallet or a separate savings account.Watch for "gas fees" and hidden charges: Sometimes, even if a payment fails, crypto networks charge a small fee. Always check your transaction history for small, unnoticed deductions.Verify before you connect: Never connect your main crypto wallet to unknown websites. If you must, use a throwaway wallet with minimal funds.Keep your BTC, ETH, and USDT safe: Treat your crypto like cash. If someone gets access to your private keys, they can drain everything in seconds. Enable 2FA (Two-Factor Authentication) on every exchange account you use.{future}(ETHUSDT){future}(BTCUSDT) Don't Let Them Wear You Down Going through this is incredibly stressful. It eats up your time, your mental peace, and your money. It's exhausting to fight with customer support for weeks. But don't let them tire you out. Don't let them keep you running in circles. Save your screenshots, freeze your cards, and use the legal options you have. Your money is your right, and you are allowed to fight for it. @Binance_Square_Official @Binance_News @binancehelp #Binance #GooglePlay #ScamAlert #cryptouniverseofficial #ArgentinaCentralBankWillNotPushCryptoIntoBankingForTwoYears

The Auto-Deduction Trap: How to Save Your Money from Sneaky Subscriptions

We've all been there. You sign up for a cool app or an AI tool, use it for a bit, decide you don't need it, and hit "cancel." You think everything is fine. Then a month later, you check your bank or crypto wallet and realize money has vanished.
When you try to complain, it feels like you're stuck in a bad dream. The app says, "Talk to your bank." Your bank says, "Talk to the app." You're running in circles, and nobody wants to take the blame.
If this has happened to you, take a deep breath. It's not your fault. The system is built this way. But here is how you can fight back, protect your money, and stop it from happening again.
Why Does This Keep Happening?
The biggest problem is something called "recurring payments." When you first pay for a subscription, you basically give that app permission to charge you every month. So, when the next month rolls around, they don't ask for your OTP, your PIN, or your fingerprint. They just take the money.
This is why people get shocked. They think, "I canceled it! Why didn't they ask me first?" The truth is, the system assumes you gave them permission forever, even if you changed your mind.
And when things go wrong? The app blames your bank, and your bank blames the app. They both make their policies sound like law, but at the end of the day, the customer is the one losing money.

How to Stop This From Happening to You
Prevention is everything here. You have to be a bit strict with your cards and apps.
1. Don't just cancel the app. Kill the permission. If you cancel a subscription, don't stop there. Go into your Google Play or Apple App Store settings, find your payment methods, and remove your card completely. If they don't have your card saved, they can't charge it.
2. Clean up your subscriptions regularly. Once a month, take five minutes to look at what you're paying for. You might be surprised to find something you forgot about.
3. Take screenshots of everything. The moment you hit cancel, take a screenshot of the confirmation screen. Keep the confirmation email. Don't delete it. That screenshot is your armor.
4. Use virtual cards. If your bank offers them, use a temporary virtual card for subscriptions. You can just delete the virtual card later, and your main account stays safe.

What to Do When They Steal Your Money

Okay, so you've been charged unfairly. What now?

· Freeze your card immediately. Open your banking app and freeze the card that got charged. This stops them from taking more money while you figure things out.
· Ask the merchant for proof in writing. Message the app's support (like Google Play). Don't just accept a chat bot's answer. Ask them to send you an email confirming the cancellation.
· File a dispute with your bank. Call your bank or open a ticket. Tell them clearly, "I canceled this. No OTP was entered. This is an unauthorized charge, and as my financial institution, it is your job to protect my money." Don't let them tell you to "just wait." Push back.
What You Can Actually Do?

If you are living in Asian countries and both the app and your bank are refusing to help, you have rights. You don't have to just accept the loss.

· Banking Mohtasib: If your bank or card issuer is being careless with your money, you can file a complaint with the Banking Mohtasib of Country. They are specifically there to handle complaints against banks.
· Consumer Court / CCP: If the app or merchant (like Google) is ignoring you, you can take them to the Consumer Court or file a complaint with the Competition Commission of concerned Country.
· State Bank of Country (SBC): You can also report your bank to the SBC if you feel they are not following digital payment security rules.

Protecting Your Crypto Wallet: Beyond Subscriptions
If you use crypto wallets like Binance, Trust Wallet, or MetaMask, and hold assets like $BTC (Bitcoin), $ETH (Ethereum), or $USDT , you need to be extra careful. Auto-deductions don't just happen with subscriptions; they can also drain your crypto holdings if you're not careful.
Turn off auto-conversion: In apps like Binance, go to your settings and disable "auto-convert" or "auto-deduct" options. This prevents the app from automatically selling your BTC or ETH to cover a random charge.Use a separate "spending wallet": Don't keep your life savings in the wallet you use for online shopping or subscriptions. Keep a small amount in a hot wallet and move the rest to a cold wallet or a separate savings account.Watch for "gas fees" and hidden charges: Sometimes, even if a payment fails, crypto networks charge a small fee. Always check your transaction history for small, unnoticed deductions.Verify before you connect: Never connect your main crypto wallet to unknown websites. If you must, use a throwaway wallet with minimal funds.Keep your BTC, ETH, and USDT safe: Treat your crypto like cash. If someone gets access to your private keys, they can drain everything in seconds. Enable 2FA (Two-Factor Authentication) on every exchange account you use.Don't Let Them Wear You Down

Going through this is incredibly stressful. It eats up your time, your mental peace, and your money. It's exhausting to fight with customer support for weeks.

But don't let them tire you out. Don't let them keep you running in circles. Save your screenshots, freeze your cards, and use the legal options you have. Your money is your right, and you are allowed to fight for it.
@Binance Square Official @Binance News @binancehelp #Binance #GooglePlay #ScamAlert #cryptouniverseofficial #ArgentinaCentralBankWillNotPushCryptoIntoBankingForTwoYears

BTC-4.27%

ETH-5.49%

Humaira HN

The Auto-Deduction Trap: How to Save Your Money from Sneaky Subscriptions

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