Multichain integrates XRP Ledger

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News Date: March 22, 2022

Multichain is supporting XRP Ledger (XRPL) for cross-chain connection with EVM and non-EVM compliant blockchains.
Multichain was born as Anyswap on the 20th July 2020 to service the clear needs of different and diverse blockchains to communicate with each other.
As a cross-chain infrastructure, Multichain facilitates interoperability across different networks and enables seamless transfers of assets and values.
With a constantly growing family of non-EVM and EVM chains (now 39), Multichain is the leader in the cross-chain field.
Its sustained daily volume of more than $200 million, its Total Value Locked in excess of $6 billion, and its thousands of daily users are testament to its popularity and security.
Source: medium.com

Indian Sovereign Gold Bonds

The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has announced the Sovereign Gold Bond Scheme 2022-23 - Series III, which will be open for subscription during December 19-23, 2022.
Sovereign Gold Bonds, or SGBs, are issued by the Reserve Bank of India on behalf of the Indian government as an alternative to physical gold.
These gold bonds can be sold only to resident individuals, Hindu Undivided Families (HUFs), trusts, universities, and charitable institutions.
These bonds offer a superior alternative to holding gold in physical form. The risks and costs of storage are eliminated.
Sources: indianexpress

Danske Bank forgives debts for 90,000 customers

Danske Bank AS said that 90,000 Danish customers that owe the bank money will have their debt balance wiped clean after discovering errors in the bank's debt-collection systems.
The Copenhagen-based bank became aware of systemic errors in its debt-collection systems in 2019 and has been working to correct past mistakes and compensate affected customers, but as remediation has progressed new issues have emerged, extending the timeline for resolution potentially beyond 2024.
Sources: marketwatch.com

Ex-Fed governor calls for a new Treasury-Fed accord

🏦 Former Fed Governor Kevin Warsh called for a “regime change” at the Federal Reserve and a new policy alliance with the Treasury, citing the Fed’s reluctance to cut rates as a major failure. Warsh, reportedly a finalist to replace Chair Jerome Powell, told CNBC’s Squawk Box: “We need a new Treasury-Fed accord,” referencing the post-WWII coordination of debt management.
His stance aligns with Trump’s call for lower rates to ease the burden of the $36 trillion U.S. debt. Asked if Powell should be fired, Warsh responded, “Regime change will happen in due course.”
Source: CNBC / Squawk Box, July 2025

New financial order supported by South Africa

South Africa's president has endorsed China's proposal for a new global financial order.
Ramaphosa acknowledged that there had been huge developments in the geopolitical scene in response to a News24 inquiry on Saturday regarding China's desire for a new financial order.

Unleashing U.S. Innovation: A New Tech Era

Michael Kratsios’s (Director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy) call for a new American Golden Age at the Endless Frontiers Retreat and President Trump’s April 15, 2025, Presidential Memorandum to modernize infrastructure approvals share a bold vision: harnessing technology to reclaim U.S. leadership. Kratsios advocated dismantling regulatory barriers and protecting critical technologies, while the Memorandum emphasizes digitalization to streamline infrastructure projects, fostering innovation in energy and transport. These initiatives align with Section 19 of the NESARA, which enables the release of over 6,000 suppressed patents for technologies like free energy, anti-gravity, and sonic healing machines.
The U.S. does maintain secrecy orders under the Invention Secrecy Act of 1951, with 5,784 patents classified in 2017 for security or economic reasons. Examples include solar panel technology restricted decades ago, suggesting some innovations may indeed be delayed.
The current push for regulatory reform and technological adoption could indirectly “unlock” innovations like advanced nuclear reactors or quantum cryptography, which have faced bureaucratic hurdles. By prioritizing efficiency and competition with rivals like China, these initiatives may create an environment where transformative technologies—whether “suppressed” or simply underutilized—can thrive, fueling a new era of American ingenuity.