Crypto Exchange WhiteBIT's Token Jumps 30% Over Juventus Partnership
The price of cryptocurrency exchange WhiteBIT's token, WhiteBIT Coin WBT, climbed more than 30% in the last 24 hours after the exchange announced a high-profile partnership with Italian football club Juventus.
Under a new three-year deal, WhiteBIT became the 'official cryptocurrency exchange' and 'official sleeve partner' of Juventus, according to a press release.
Starting with the FIFA Club World Cup in 2025, the exchange's logo will be featured on the right sleeve of the club's Men's First Team jersey.
The exchange described the agreement as a strategic collaboration focused on digital innovation and fan engagement. The price of its token surged shortly after the announcement was revealed.
It's worth noting that leading stablecoin issuer Tether has recently expanded its stake in Juventus to over 10%.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Wall Street Journal
11 minutes ago
- Wall Street Journal
Legal & General Flags Good Start to 2025, Confirms Targets
Legal & General LGEN 1.38%increase; green up pointing triangle said it made a good start to the year and is on track to deliver on its midterm targets. The London-listed provider of life insurance, pensions, retirement and investment services is aiming to grow its core operating earnings per share by between 6% and 9% per year in the midterm and confirmed on Tuesday that it expects to hit that guidance for 2025.
Wall Street Journal
12 minutes ago
- Wall Street Journal
ASOS Replaces Finance Chief Amid Turnaround Plan
ASOS ASC 1.79%increase; green up pointing triangle said it has named Aaron Izzard as chief financial officer and executive director, as the company continues with its turnaround plan. Izzard will succeed Dave Murray, who will be stepping down to pursue other opportunities, the London-listed fashion group said Tuesday.
Yahoo
12 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Fabrizio Romano: EVERY Liverpool answer from his new Q+A
Fabrizio Romano: EVERY Liverpool answer from his new Q+A Fabrizio Romano on Liverpool Question: "Any truth in the LFC interest in [Alexander] Isak?" Romano: "He's the dream since day one. But it remains complicated." Isak has certainly been on Liverpool's radar since January as their primary target this summer. Whether they can get him or not is another matter - Newcastle United don't wish to lose their star player. Advertisement Still, that's a situation that should come to a head soon. while we do understand Liverpool want to sign Alvarez. It doesn't appear the two could swap clubs this summer, however. Question: "When will [Florian] Wirtz be announced to Liverpool?" Romano: "After Friday medical, any moment will be good!" Romano has been fairly open about Liverpool fans having a lack of patience with the Wirtz deal. He's been adamant that it's happening for some time but we've been waiting weeks. Friday, though, should be the day. Fans won't have to wait much longer - promise. Question: "Is [Andy Robertson] actually leaving?" Romano: "Atletico [Madrid] want him, yes. He's keen. But no agreement on the fee so far." This has been the biggest story to break in the last couple of days. Robertson genuinely could leave Liverpool for Atletico as he enters the final year of his contract. Advertisement That fee, though, will divide just about everyone. What's a reasonable fee for a player you want to keep but who you also hope drops out of your starting XI this season? Question: "Are LFC in talks with a striker?" Romano: "[Hugo] Ekitike is still among options." Romano did suggest on Monday that Liverpool are in some sort of talks with Ekitike. The Frenchman has been linked for months now. However, we can't imagine the Reds move for Ekitike without knowing for sure whether or not Isak is an option. Newcastle hold the cards there and we'll all have to wait and see. Question: "Is Luis Diaz staying at LFC?" Advertisement Romano: "Al Nassr want him. Liverpool are not desperate to sell, only for right fee." This will be one of the most interesting sagas of the summer. Diaz has two years remaining on his deal but he's on relatively low wages for a player of his stature. But Liverpool will want a sizeable fee to entertain the idea of selling. Diaz was simply too important last season for him to leave cheaply. Al-Nassr are admirers, while there continue to be strong links with Barcelona.
