Garanti BBVA Crypto unveils new mobile app
Garanti BBVA Crypto recently launched a variety of advanced new features on its mobile app.
0
With nearly 100,000 users, the app is powered by the bank's robust infrastructure and highest quality standards, ensuring a simple, fast and secure investment experience.
Garanti BBVA Crypto stands out in the sector, as it allows users to buy and sell crypto assets in both Turkish lira (TRY) and US dollar (USD) pairs. Its renewed mobile app offers integrated custody and trading services with an intuitive interface, and the highest security protocols. Currently used to store 18 different crypto assets, the platform continues to evolve with ongoing product and system enhancements.
The latest update to Garanti BBVA Crypto's app improves user experience by introducing a variety of new features. For example, users can now easily buy and sell crypto assets in both TRY and USD trading pairs, while current Garanti BBVA customers can easily become members, and transfer money. The app also added advanced trading tools such as limit orders and profit/loss tracking, as well as customizable alerts for trading pairs and real-time coin chart viewing. Furthermore, users can create personalized lists of favorite coins, making it easier to monitor preferred assets.
Meanwhile, security remains a top priority. All user activity is continuously monitored by real-time external fraud detection systems, and any suspicious transactions are immediately reviewed by a dedicated 24/7 team.
The CEO of Garanti BBVA Crypto, Onur Güven, stressed the rising importance of crypto assets and blockchain technology in the financial sector, noting that maturing regulation in both Türkiye and around the world has led to greater interest in these assets. He also emphasized the bank's commitment to meeting the evolving needs of crypto investors. 'As a crypto platform developed organically under the roof of a bank—which is a rare ocurrence—we aim to support our users as they move forward in their investment journey through robust technology, solid infrastructure, and a seamless user experience,' he added.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Reuters
6 hours ago
- Reuters
China puts six-month limit on its ease of rare-earth export licenses, WSJ reports
June 11 (Reuters) - China is putting a six-month limit on rare-earth export licenses for U.S. automakers and manufacturers, The Wall Street Journal reported on Wednesday citing people familiar with the matter.
New Statesman
7 hours ago
- New Statesman
Inside Trump's Oval Office
Donald Trump with the British ambassador to the United States, Peter Mandelson, in the Oval Office. Photo by Jim Watson / AFP via Getty Images To foreign visitors, walking into President Trump's Oval Office has become akin to entering the Colosseum. My fellow ambassadors spend days trying to persuade the White House to allow their incoming head of government to forgo the thrill of the Oval media spray, or at least have the closed-door lunch beforehand as an early barometer of what may be on the president's mind. None succeed. The president is eager for the fray, and the visitor's secret of success is to leave him to it, stay relaxed, speak when spoken to and never take the bait. Keir Starmer's Oval appearance is viewed across Washington's diplomatic corps as the model. It's just a shame that not all of them have a popular king from whom to deliver a state visit invitation. Art of the deal The US-UK trade deal was smart, nimble diplomacy by my embassy and London officials – met by an equal measure of professionalism and goodwill from President Trump's team. When I entered the anything-can-happen Oval Office and picked my way past the Churchill bust and gilt adornments to take my place behind the Resolute desk for the trade deal's launch, the White House protocol officer issued me with clear instructions to stand behind the president and say nothing. I was there in a purely supporting capacity, while the Prime Minister was poised to be dialled in from Jaguar Land Rover's West Midlands HQ to give his endorsement to the VE-Day deal. President Trump was enjoying himself. The conversation and the cameras rolled on, and I was gazing around, soaking in the atmosphere when suddenly he looked over his shoulder and asked if I had anything to say. Luckily my political skills kicked in, my Rolls-Royce gag worked, and I was praised for my 'beautiful accent'. More than an hour (which seemed like a week) later, the press were herded out. The president brandished his trademark Sharpie and presented me with a signed copy of his talking points, plus a stash of signed Maga caps for my staff. They had earned them. No contest My conclusion from listening to the president on this and other occasions is that the secret of his political success is that he always knows what he wants to say, means it when he says it and is never lost for words. He is not gun-shy. The discipline of the administration – Elon Musk notwithstanding – is impressive. Compared with Trump 1, when freelancing secretaries and congressional revolts were widespread in the party, Republicans now are remarkably careful not to show any difference from the president. I regularly commute to the Hill to see House and Senate members, who may not all be cut from the same Trumpian cloth, but have nonetheless heard the views of their electoral base. The Maga movers and shakers who were instrumental to the Trump victory, and now form the DC establishment, are not ideologues. Nonetheless, like Trump and his forceful vice-president, JD Vance, they have clearly formed instincts and deeply held beliefs. They want to see these reflected in pioneering, radical domestic and foreign policies, unfettered by more conventionally minded civil servants and others they refer to as 'the Deep State'. They are impatient and ruthless, and leave those with more moderate politics flailing, unable to decide whether to stick up for their centrism or outflank them to the left. Democrats are, so far, at a loss to know how to oppose Trump. They hold on to the hope that history rhymes, the pendulum will swing and they will regain the House, if not the Senate, in the 2026 midterms. They may well be right, but hope, as they say, is not a strategy. Dog days There is no doubt that for my husband, Reinaldo, and me, living in a historic residence with such a beautiful garden is both a privilege and hard work, with all the hosting and entertaining that comes with the job. It is expected that 18,000 visitors will join us at receptions, events, dinners, salons and roundtables this year. Unfortunately, I cannot compete with my predecessors who conducted a lot of their diplomatic work on the residence's tennis court, but I do have another asset: Jock, the universally popular Ambassa-Dog, who is shortly to make his Instagram debut. He has all the wonderful qualities you associate with a collie and visitors queue up to throw his ball for him, which he retrieves and leaves at other guests' feet. But he is best not startled after he has turned in for the night, as Dame Emily Thornberry, the warm and redoubtable chair of the Commons Foreign Affairs Committee, discovered when she strayed into our flat rather than her bedroom when returning to the residence after an evening of networking on the Hill. [See also: How Russia became a franchise of the Wagner Group] Subscribe to The New Statesman today from only £8.99 per month Subscribe Related
The Guardian
10 hours ago
- The Guardian
US prices continued to rise in May amid Trump tariffs
US prices continued to rise in May as companies and consumers grappled with Donald Trump's tariffs. The president has repeatedly pledged to lower costs across the economy. Annualized inflation ticked higher to 2.4% in May, up from 2.3% in April, and . On a month-to-month basis, the consumer price index rose by 0.1%, down from 0.2% the previous month. The readings were softer than expected. Economists had expected a headline CPI reading for 2.5% in May, amid widespread uncertainty over the direction of the US economy. Core inflation, which measures price increases outside of food and gas, went up 0.1% on the month, down from 0.2% in April, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. In recent weeks, there have been signs of a slight cooldown in the economy, which had initially shown resiliency in the face of Trump's tariffs. In May, the economy saw 139,000 new jobs, down from an average monthly gain of 149,000 over the prior 12 months. March and April's job gains were also revised down. The unemployment rate has remained stable, however, hovering between 4% and 4.2% over the last few months. Since announcing the bulk of his tariffs on 'liberation day' in early April, the Trump administration has tried to frame tariffs as good for the US economy in the long run. Trump has denied that his tariffs are leading to inflation, saying last week that prices have been going down. But economists say that gradual price increases will likely stay. Multiple retailers have said that they will increase prices due to tariffs, even as a supposed last resort. In a survey published last month by insurance company Allianz, 54% of US companies surveyed said they will have to raise prices. Meanwhile, there have been no indications that Trump's tariffs have driven an increase in domestic manufacturing. In a survey published earlier this month, US manufacturing sentiment actually declined for the third consecutive month, reaching a six-month low. Several of Trump's tariffs are still in place, even after he paused the bulk of his reciprocal tariffs, which are set to go back into effect in July. There's still a 10% baseline tariff on all imported goods, 30% tariff on Chinese imports (although Trump hailed a tentative deal between Washington and Beijing early on Wednesday) and 25% tariffs on auto imports, among others. Because the supply chain is so delicately intertwined between different countries and industries, tariffs can still cause price increases on seemingly unrelated goods. For example, after Trump doubled the tax on imported steel to 50%, canned foods are likely to see price increases as the cost of cans has gone up. Investors are closely watching the Federal Reserve's board meeting next week to see how monetary policymakers view the state of the economy. The Fed is expected to hold interest rates, which currently sit at between 4.25% and 4.5%, after officials have noted the instability caused by Trump's tariffs.
