Gibraltar Court Ends Two-Month Freeze on 542 Million PLAY Tokens in Legal Dispute
The Gibraltar Supreme Court recently lifted the freeze on 542 million PLAY tokens involved in a legal dispute between two affiliates of the Web3 gaming platform PLAY Network. Judge John Restano ruled on April 17 that continuing the freeze could damage the value of the tokens and that the plaintiff's evidence was insufficient. These tokens make up about two-thirds of the circulating supply and are currently valued at approximately $2.6 million, but have plummeted 97% since their listing in December last year.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Crude oil is "coming back", but refined oil is "not coming back"; the global refining gap is widening.
According to Goldman Sachs, global refined oil exports have declined by about 6 million barrels per day year-on-year, with the Gulf region and Russia contributing three-quarters of the decrease. Unlike crude oil, which can be rerouted, damaged refineries cannot be relocated, and the Gulf region's refined oil exports have only recovered to 40% of pre-war levels. Goldman Sachs expects global refinery utilization rates to recover only by the second half of 2027; based on this, it has more than doubled its forecast for diesel profit margins in 2027.
Data: Detected an outflow of 35.11 million USDT from a certain exchange
SK Hynix CEO: Memory chip shortage will persist until 2030
