baruch ata adonai eloheinu

$BTC

🏛️ Government May Tighten Rules for Bitcoin Brokers in Brazil 🚨💰
Deputy Tabata Amaral presented a new bill in Congress that may tighten the rules for cryptocurrency brokers in Brazil.
The proposal aims to punish more severely cases of currency evasion (illegal transfer of money abroad) made using bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies.
📌 What changes in practice?
The project provides for:
✅ Holding managers and executives of brokers accountable if there is illegal transfer of money outside the country using crypto.
✅ Increasing the penalty for money laundering crimes when involving virtual assets.
✅ Allowing authorities to request registration data for investigation without needing a court order (but maintaining the confidentiality of bank statements).
⚖️ Who can be punished?
The rule mainly targets:
Directors and administrators of exchanges who knew or intentionally ignored illegal movements.
Companies that facilitate the transfer of amounts abroad without authorization.
But the text also makes it clear that managers acting in good faith and within the law will not be automatically held liable.
🎯 Why did she propose this?
According to the deputy, organized crime has used cryptocurrencies to move money in a way that is more difficult to track.
She cites recent investigations that involved billions of reais moved with fake accounts and digital currencies.
The idea of the project is to update old laws to keep pace with the evolution of blockchain technology and align Brazil with international standards for combating money laundering.
⏳ Has it become law? Not yet.
The project has just begun to be processed and needs to go through several committees in the Chamber before going to a vote. This process can take months or even years.
💡 In summary
The government is discussing stricter rules to prevent cryptocurrencies from being used to illegally send money abroad. For those investing legally, nothing changes in the short term — but the sector may face more scrutiny in the future.

and not even computer anymore it's tense

$SOL this chart seems not to move? is that normal? they can do whatever they want, it doesn't exceed 90k. this doesn't seem fair to me.

And my friends seem to come but tax on our backs 😂😂😂 do the L. 🤔🤔🤔🤔

The federal government will propose the creation of a 3.5% Tax on Financial Transactions (IOF) on the purchase of virtual assets, according to a draft decree obtained by the newspaper Valor Econômico. Currently, this type of operation is not taxed by the tax.

According to the newspaper, the text provides for an exemption from the IOF for purchases made by individuals amounting to up to R$ 10 thousand.

The proposal will be submitted to public consultation, so it may still undergo changes. There is no set date for it to come into effect, but the intention of the economic team, the publication emphasizes, is for the measure to take effect this year.

Leave your opinions 🙌✅✅✅✅

I bought 3 solanas, I believe it will rise. Anyone with more experience in charts can tell me if I'm on the right track?

#bolsonaro #lula $B3
Is it fair what they are doing to him? What is your opinion?

$SOL dear binancers, I want your opinion. Should we start accumulating Solana or wait for another drop?

If Bolsonaro had been president during Trump's tariff hike, the economy would have collapsed and his supporters would blame the drop in exports, as they blamed the pandemic, and it would have been worse with Lula.

This photo is not just a visual record; it is the living portrait of 37 months of a management that has been marked by intense dialogues behind the scenes in Brasília. 🏢🤫 The question "From 0 to 10, what score do you give?" reflects the climate of constant popular evaluation that the government faces as it crosses the mark of three years in office in 2026. 📉📈
Why is this image impressive? 🤔🤔
1. The Complicit Approach: The gesture of Haddad whispering in Lula's ear symbolizes the centrality of the Treasury in the government's decisions. 💰👂
2. The Weight of Time: Speaking of "37 months" evokes the entire history of reforms, fiscal challenges, and social programs that have defined the trajectory since January 2023. 🗓️⚡
3. Visual Impact: The contrast between the facial expressions — Lula's attention and Haddad's focus — conveys a sense of urgency and seriousness.

I just completed R$10,000 in losses!!

For the older and more experienced crowd in crypto, what is the chance of reversing this situation? What is the outlook? Will it drop more? Will it go back up to the value it was? Is it worth waiting longer, even running the risk of losing even more money?

Solana broke its 3 supports ..it's definitely going to drop more ..I would buy too but because of this, this breakout I'm going to wait.

It's been a year since I started investing in cryptocurrencies and I identified a certain pattern that repeats itself several times; prices tend to decrease near the end of weeks and months. If this pattern is confirmed, it could be another decision-making tool for buying or selling. Of course, I know that the digital currency market changes rapidly due to various reasons, mainly political and economic.

Without ideology, but the left despite corruption is the one that has managed to gain some advantage for the less fortunate, otherwise the 'coffee with milk' government would be predominant to this day

🚨 BREAKING: Venezuela’s Acting President REFUSES TO ACCEPT MADURO’S GOVERNMENT OR ANY OLD DEBTS — $50B CHINA LOAN AT RISK! 🇻🇪🔥
$AUCTION $ZKC $NOM Today Top Coins

In a surprising and dramatic announcement, Venezuela’s acting president has said she will not recognize Nicolás Maduro’s government or any of the foreign debts tied to his rule. This means that many past agreements — including huge loans from countries like China — could be declared void and not repaid. Analysts say this could put billions in Chinese loans in danger, especially those backed by oil shipments rather than cash, as financing arrangements get tangled up and Venezuela’s future political leadership rejects old obligations.

One of the most eye‑catching consequences is the $50 billion (or more) in China‑Venezuela debt that was previously repaid with oil. China extended massive loans through oil‑for‑credit programs, but under new U.S. control of Venezuelan oil sales and tightened geopolitical conditions, Venezuela’s ability and willingness to honor those debts are now in serious question. This could reshape not only Venezuela’s economy but also China’s global lending strategy and its political influence in Latin America.

What’s happening isn’t just political drama — it’s a major financial rupture with global implications, because debt write‑offs at this scale could cause ripple effects across international markets where sovereign credit and oil financing intersect.

Lula is not a communist. People talk about communism without even knowing what communism is today. That's why the extreme right hates education and culture in general. The dumber, the better

Amid deaths and repression in Iran, the government of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva defended sovereignty and dialogue. According to Itamaraty, only Iranians should decide the country's future, with an appeal for peaceful negotiation. Meanwhile, U.S. President Donald Trump stated that those responsible for attacks on protesters "will pay a high price" and spoke of international accountability. The information was published by UOL. #Iran #Diplomacia

China signaled the possibility of taxing Brazilian meat by up to 55%.
The curious thing is the difference in posture.
When the topic involves the United States, the discourse is immediate:
reciprocity, public criticism, and triggering the WTO.
When the subject is China, the reaction changes:
"it will be resolved through diplomacy," "with a good conversation."
Two weights, two measures?
Or does ideology influence more than economic interest?
In international trade, pragmatism should come before political alignment.

Do you agree or disagree?