Daily Archives: June 24, 2019

Markethive

In ALL things good or bad God will work for GOOD for His children who love Him

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Watch this video  https://youtu.be/WFo3ByfR9ZY

Forced into foster care at age 7 because of a dysfunctional family, Tyrone Flowers lived out a next decade of hell. His homes over the next 10 years: three different foster homes, residential treatment facilities, eight different group homes, and juvenile reformatory school.

At 17 he was dealt an even more cruel blow, leaving him handicapped and asking "why me?"

Yet Tyrone's story did not end there. His self-pity turned into something else that was able to change those first 17 years into good, giving him purpose in life, and allowing him to impact the lives of others. He saw disaster changed into triumph, further reinforcing his faith and hope, and inspiring others in the process.

Romans 8:28 says, "And we know that in all things God works for the good of those who love him, who have been called according to his purpose." Notice Paul doesn't say that only good things will happen to those who love God. In fact, the Bible promises troubles while we live in this world.

What Paul means is that in ALL things, good or bad, God will work if for GOOD for His children who love Him. It was not God's desire for Tyrone to be paralyzed. The man who shot Tyrone was doing evil, not good.

But the great thing about God is that He will take the worst, most painful situations and turn them into something beautiful. Because of Tyrone's disability, he cried out to God like never before, and found his calling.

If we present everything in our lives (the good and the bad) to God and ask Him to use it for His glory, then we won't live in regret. In fact, we can be thankful for painful experiences, because in those times we draw nearer to God. And we can also minister to others who might be going through the same things we went through.

Thinking of your own life experiences, what does Romans 8:28 mean to you? How have you seen the promise in this verse lived out – in your own life and/or in the lives of others? What struggle are you going through right now? Share with us and someone will pray for you.

 

Alan Zibluk Markethive Founding Member

Markethive

The cryptocurrency gains 13 per cent from previous close HONG KONG JUNE 24 Bitcoin traded above 11000 for the first time in 15 months recouping more than half of the parabolic increase that captured the attention of mainstream investors before the cr

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The cryptocurrency gains 13 per cent from previous close HONG KONG, JUNE 24 Bitcoin traded above $11,000 for the first time in 15 months, recouping more than half of the parabolic increase that captured the attention of mainstream investors before the cryptocurrency bubble burst last year. The bounce-back of Bitcoin has been fairly extraordinary, said George McDonaugh, chief executive and co-founder of London-based blockchain and cryptocurrency investment firm KR1 Plc. Money didn't leave the asset behind, it just sat on the sidelines waiting to get back in. Bitcoin surged as high as $11,251.21 on Monday, a 13 per cent gain from late Friday that put it at the highest levels since March 2018. It was at $10,815 as of 7:10 am in Hong Kong. The largest cryptocurrency had a furious run higher in late 2017 that culminated with a top above $19,500, before an almost-as-relentless move downward over much of 2018. It languished around the $3,300 to $4,100 range for several months. Bitcoin's ride back accelerated in April, puzzling onlookers trying to pinpoint a reason for the surge. A study by Indexica, an alternative data provider, showed three main drivers: a more complex conversation surrounding Bitcoin, fewer concerns about fraud and a shift in the tense of how Bitcoin is talked about from the past to the future. The market has matured greatly since the last time Bitcoin crossed $10,000, said Matt Greenspan, a senior market analyst at eToro. This run is far more justified given the current level of adoption. In contrast with last year, there are now signs of renewed mainstream interest in cryptocurrencies and the underlying blockchain technology, most prominently Facebook's Libra. The social-media giant is working with a broad group of partners from Visa Inc. to Uber Technologies Inc. to develop the system, which has already attracted attention and criticism from politicians raising privacy and security concerns. Also read: Facebook unveils new cryptocurrency Libra The advent of Libra is validating the crypto space and sending all the major digital coins higher, said Edward Moya, chief market strategist at Oanda Corp. in New York. Bitcoin volatility is likely to persist, with $12,000 and $15,000 as the next two critical resistance levels. Still, the speed of the rally has some observers warning caution is once again warranted. To Whitney Tilson, founder of Empire Financial Research and a former hedge-fund manager, Bitcoin is exhibit A in the lexicon of scams that enrich insiders at the expense of average folks. Don't get fooled by the dead-cat bounce this year, Tilson said in comments last week. Mark my words: A year from now, it will be a lot lower. This is a techno-libertarian pump-and-dump scheme that will end in ruin. Published on June 24, 2019

Bitcoin climbs above $11,000

The cryptocurrency gains 13 per cent from previous close

HONG KONG, JUNE 24

Bitcoin traded above $11,000 for the first time in 15 months, recouping more than half of the parabolic increase that captured the attention of mainstream investors before the cryptocurrency bubble burst last year.

The bounce-back of Bitcoin has been fairly extraordinary, said George McDonaugh, chief executive and co-founder of London-based blockchain and cryptocurrency investment firm KR1 Plc. Money didn’t leave the asset behind, it just sat on the sidelines waiting to get back in.

Bitcoin surged as high as $11,251.21 on Monday, a 13 per cent gain from late Friday that put it at the highest levels since March 2018. It was at $10,815 as of 7:10 am in Hong Kong. The largest cryptocurrency had a furious run higher in late 2017 that culminated with a top above $19,500, before an almost-as-relentless move downward over much of 2018. It languished around the $3,300 to $4,100 range for several months.

Bitcoin’s ride back accelerated in April, puzzling onlookers trying to pinpoint a reason for the surge. A study by Indexica, an alternative data provider, showed three main drivers: a more complex conversation surrounding Bitcoin, fewer concerns about fraud and a shift in the tense of how Bitcoin is talked about from the past to the future.

The market has matured greatly since the last time Bitcoin crossed $10,000, said Matt Greenspan, a senior market analyst at eToro. This run is far more justified given the current level of adoption.

In contrast with last year, there are now signs of renewed mainstream interest in cryptocurrencies and the underlying blockchain technology, most prominently Facebook’s Libra. The social-media giant is working with a broad group of partners from Visa Inc. to Uber Technologies Inc. to develop the system, which has already attracted attention and criticism from politicians raising privacy and security concerns.

The advent of Libra is validating the crypto space and sending all the major digital coins higher, said Edward Moya, chief market strategist at Oanda Corp. in New York. Bitcoin volatility is likely to persist, with $12,000 and $15,000 as the next two critical resistance levels.

Still, the speed of the rally has some observers warning caution is once again warranted. To Whitney Tilson, founder of Empire Financial Research and a former hedge-fund manager, Bitcoin is exhibit A in the lexicon of scams that enrich insiders at the expense of average folks.

Don’t get fooled by the dead-cat bounce this year, Tilson said in comments last week. Mark my words: A year from now, it will be a lot lower. This is a techno-libertarian pump-and-dump scheme that will end in ruin.

 

Published on June 24, 2019

Hindu Business Line

Alan Zibluk Markethive Founding Member