Latest news with #Gate
Economic Times
26-05-2025
- Economic Times
Planning your next vacation in Delhi? Here's your ready reckoner for your upcoming holidays
HOW TO REACH FROM MUMBAI Live Events WHERE TO STAY WHAT TO EAT WHAT TO DO SUGGESTED ITINERARY The beautiful national capital along the Yamuna river includes satellite cities like Gurugram, Faridabad and Noida. Among the largest metropolitan areas in the world, it also has the biggest metro network in the country. Dotted with Mughal era monuments, heritage sites and historical buildings with stunning architecture, beautiful temples, vibrant markets and finger-licking cuisine make it a popular destination for tourists. The best time to visit India's capital-the National Capital Territory of Delhi is between October to are several ways to reach Delhi from across the country via road, trains and flights, or a combination of these, as the capital city is very well connected. The fastest route from Mumbai is by flight, which takes around two hours, while the train is not overly cheap compared to the flight, but can take anywhere from 15 to 26 hours. The one-way flight for July costs Rs.3,610, while the train fare starts from Rs.2,260 for Class 2A on (Mumbai-Delhi flight, 2 hrs 15 mts)Rs.2,260(Mumbai-Delhi Class 2A, 26 hrs).*One way, per person. Flight cost on Skyscanner. Train cost on is a variety of stay options, ranging from budget-friendly government accommodation, guest houses, bread & breakfasts and hostels to five-star hotels. Also check out the Delhi tourism websites, html and for all categories of accommodation for 6 nights Delhi cuisine is a mix of Mughlai and north Indian culinary influences, and old Delhi is a favoured haunt for non-vegetarian delicacies and street food. Popular dishes include nihari (mutton or beef stew), mutton burra (mutton chops or ribs), butter chicken, kebabs (marinated, grilled or roasted meat) and tikkas (marinated tandoori dish), kathi rolls (vegetarian or non-vegetarian wrap), biryani (meat & rice dish), chole-bhathure (chick pea & fried bread), snacks like chaat, dahi-bhalla, samosas, aloo tikki, and parathas (stuffed flatbread). Desserts include jalebi, kulfi, faluda and rabri, among many others. While roadside stalls offer cheap food costing Rs.50-100 per meal, mid-range restaurants can cost Rs.500-1,000, while expensive restaurants will charge upwards of Rs.1,200 per per person, per dayIndia Gate, Red Fort, Qutub Minar, Humayun's tomb, Purana Quila, Jantar Mantar, Agrasen ki baoli, Safdarjung tomb, Siri Fort, Lodhi tomb, Haus Khas fort, Tughlakabad fort, Rashtrapati Bhawan, Lodhi temple, Jama Masjid, Lotus temple, Ahinsa Sthal, Hazrat Nizamuddin dargah, Gurdwara Bangla Sahib, Moti Masjid, Sri Digambar Jain Lal Mandir, Chhattarpur temple, Jhandewala Place, Janpath, Dilli Haat, Khan market, Lajpat Nagar, Sarojini Nagar, Chandni Chowk, Meena Bazaar, Ghaffar market, Karol Bagh, Chor historical monuments and UNESCO World Heritage sites like Qutub Minar, Humayun's tomb and Red Fort, besides others like India Gate, Jantar Mantar and Purana Quila. Don't miss the sumptuous street food and old Delhi non-vegetarian fare like kebabs,tikkas and on your itinerary should be places of worship like the Akshardham temple, Jama Masjid, Lotus temple, Gurdwara Bangla Sahib, among several time shopping at popular markets like Janpath, Connaught Place, Khan market and Chandni Chowk for traditional handicraft, jewellery, artifacts and cheap or designer clothes. If you have time, you can also take day trips to Neemrana, Jaipur and Agra from back to Mumbai.
Associated Press
19-05-2025
- Business
- Associated Press
Gate Introduces Brand New Domain Gate.com and Brand Logo, Advancing Toward the "Next-Generation Crypto Exchange"
PANAMA CITY, May 19, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Gate, a global leading cryptocurrency trading platform, has officially adopted the new international domain and unveiled a redesigned brand logo, marking a significant milestone in the platform's evolution. This strategic move aims to unify brand identity, strengthen global presence, and enhance user trust, heralding a new chapter in Gate's development. The upgrade follows Gate's 12th anniversary celebrations and aligns closely with the platform's newly articulated vision, unveiled at its global event in Dubai, to become the 'next-generation crypto exchange'. It signifies a transformative leap from industry leadership to innovation leadership, and from technical excellence to global strategic expansion. Previously, Gate also adopted a new Chinese name 'Damen' ( 大门, meaning 'The Gate'), symbolizing an open gateway to the future of crypto for users worldwide. The unified refresh of domain and logo reflects the platform's commitment to inclusivity and signals the beginning of a new chapter in building a trusted, globally connected crypto ecosystem. Brand Refresh: From Visual Upgrade to Strategic Evolution As a pioneer in the crypto industry, Gate has focused on building a secure, compliant, and innovative digital asset trading ecosystem since its founding in 2013. Today, the platform serves over 23 million users worldwide, supports trading in over 3,800 cryptocurrencies across spot, futures, leverage, and financial products, ranking Top 3 globally by comprehensive strength. It was also among the first exchanges to implement zero-knowledge proof (ZKP) technology to verify reserve transparency, ensuring 100% verifiability of platform assets. According to its latest proof-of-reserves report, Gate's total reserves exceed $10.865 billion, with a reserve ratio of 128.57%. This brand overhaul not only elevates Gate's visual identity but also marks a critical step in its global outreach strategy. The new domain is concise, highly recognizable, and globally intuitive, enhancing user perception of the platform's professionalism and credibility. The newly designed logo adopts a modern, minimalist aesthetic that encapsulates Gate's core principles of 'trust as the foundation', 'technological innovation', and 'continuous evolution', representing a comprehensive upgrade in technology, ecosystem, and compliance. In addition, Gate Group's global platform Gate, along with all its locally licensed entities, Gate Japan, Gate Dubai, and Gate Europe, will adopt the unified brand name 'Gate'. The brand upgrade presents a cohesive global identity and further strengthens Gate's professional image and international influence as a leading global exchange. Strategic Leap: Building the 'Next-Generation Crypto Exchange' Beneath the surface of this brand transformation lies a bolder strategic ambition. On April 30, at Gate's 12th Anniversary Global Celebration in Dubai, Founder and CEO Dr. Han introduced the vision to build the 'next-generation crypto exchange'. This strategy emphasizes transformative growth across three core pillars: Gate's mission is to continuously enhance its offerings with a professional, secure, and open approach, aiming to become a foundational infrastructure for the global digital economy and to provide future-ready, trustworthy digital asset services to users worldwide. Global Compliance Footprint: Expanding with Purpose Gate Group places strong emphasis on a 'compliance-first' strategy, steadily advancing its global regulatory presence. In recent years, its various entities have obtained or completed regulatory registrations, licences, authorizations, or approvals across various jurisdictions, such as Lithuania, Argentina, Malta, Italy, Bahamas, Gibraltar, and Hong Kong. In 2024, Gate Group's entity completed the acquisition of Japan-licensed exchange Coin Master, further consolidating its compliance footprint in the Asia-Pacific region. Most recently, Gate Technology FZE ('Gate Dubai'), an entity of Gate Group, recently received a full operational license from Virtual Asset Regulatory Authority (VARA) in Dubai. The license authorizes Gate Dubai to offer crypto asset trading services to institutional investors, qualified investors, and retail users, marking a major milestone in its expansion into the MENA region and global markets. It is a testament to its long-standing commitment to security, transparency, and user protection. With parallel advancements in technology innovation, user experience, ecosystem expansion, and global compliance, Gate is evolving from a top-tier trading platform into a trusted global digital finance ecosystem. The launch of the domain and refreshed logo represents more than a brand update—it is a declaration of Gate's long-term commitment and vision for the global user community. Looking ahead, Gate remains firmly committed to its development principles of user-first, technological innovation, and global compliance, and will continue to work alongside users, developers, and partners worldwide to shape a safe, open, and sustainable crypto future. Media Contact: Elaine Wang at [email protected] Disclaimer: The content herein does not constitute any offer, solicitation, or recommendation. You should always seek independent professional advice before making any investment decisions. Please be noted that Gate may restrict or prohibit the use of all or a portion of the Services from Restricted Locations. For more information, please read the User Agreement via Disclaimer : This is a paid post and is provided by statements, views, and opinions expressed in this content are solely those of the content provider and do not necessarily reflect the views of this media platform or its publisher. We do not endorse, verify, or guarantee the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of any information presented. We do not guarantee any claims, statements, or promises made in this article. This content is for informational purposes only and should not be considered financial, investment, or trading in crypto and mining-related opportunities involves significant risks, including the potential loss of capital. It is possible to lose all your capital. These products may not be suitable for everyone, and you should ensure that you understand the risks involved. Seek independent advice if necessary. Speculate only with funds that you can afford to lose. Readers are strongly encouraged to conduct their own research and consult with a qualified financial advisor before making any investment decisions. However, due to the inherently speculative nature of the blockchain sector—including cryptocurrency, NFTs, and mining—complete accuracy cannot always be guaranteed. Neither the media platform nor the publisher shall be held responsible for any fraudulent activities, misrepresentations, or financial losses arising from the content of this press release. In the event of any legal claims or charges against this article, we accept no liability or responsibility. Globenewswire does not endorse any content on this page. Legal Disclaimer: This media platform provides the content of this article on an 'as-is' basis, without any warranties or representations of any kind, express or implied. We assume no responsibility for any inaccuracies, errors, or omissions. We do not assume any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information presented herein. Any concerns, complaints, or copyright issues related to this article should be directed to the content provider mentioned above. A photo accompanying this announcement is available at
Rhyl Journal
16-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Rhyl Journal
Emmy ‘did a deep dive on Irish culture' to represent Ireland at Eurovision
Kristiansen will perform her song Laika Party, about a Soviet dog sent to space, during the second semi-final in Basel, Switzerland, on Thursday. The 24-year-old hopes to replicate Bambie Thug, who at Malmo 2024 was the first Irish entrant to make the final since Ryan O'Shaughnessy in Lisbon in 2018. Norway's Kyle Alessandro, the youngest to compete in Basel at 19-years-old, qualified on Tuesday during the first semi-final with the fiery song Lighter, and is hopeful he will be joined by Kristiansen. In the Swiss city on Thursday, he told the PA news agency that both the singer and her keyboardist brother Erlend Kristiansen are 'amazing'. He added: 'I've known them since I was a little kid, and their dancers are also Norwegian this time around. So they're bringing Norwegian-ness to the stage. 'But I know that Emmy has also taken a deep dive into the Irish culture.' Kristiansen did not go through in the Norwegian contest, and instead won Ireland's Eurosong 2025 to earn the right to enter for Ireland. Alessandro said he was having a similar experience 'because I'm half Spanish, so I represent Norway, but a little bit Spain also because it's my father's homeland'. The singer is also having his final school exams on Monday, after he competes on Norwegian Constitution Day on May 17, a day when he would normally be doing the 'russ', a once-in-a-life time event for graduates where he would wear colourful trousers and take part in wild activities. 'If I win here, there are no excuses for the final exam,' he said. 'I'm not going to study for them because I don't have time. 'After Eurovision, I'm releasing more music… and I'm going to be playing at one of the biggest concerts in Norway.' He also pointed to the luckiness of competing on a national day, which gave Norway its third victory in Moscow 2009. Alessandro, who was told to work with his Swedish songwriter Adam Woods by a friend in London, and enter to represent Norway, said: 'If don't recall incorrectly, I think Alexander Reebok, he won on the 16th of May, but he won past midnight, so it was the 17th.' He follows Norwegian band Gate, who came last in 2024 with Ulveham. On Saturday, he will face his fellow 10 qualifiers from Tuesday including touted favourite, Sweden's representative Kaj with their sauna song Bara Bada Bastu, and Ukraine's Ziferblat with the track Bird Of Pray. They will be joined by the 10 qualifiers from Thursday night, and the 'big five' – France, Germany, Italy, Spain and the United Kingdom – and reigning champion Switzerland, who as host are guaranteed a slot after their act, Nemo, was victorious last year.
Powys County Times
15-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Powys County Times
Emmy ‘did a deep dive on Irish culture' to represent Ireland at Eurovision
Eurovision Song Contest act Emmy Kristiansen did a 'deep dive' to represent Ireland, a fellow Norwegian singer has said. Kristiansen will perform her song Laika Party, about a Soviet dog sent to space, during the second semi-final in Basel, Switzerland, on Thursday. The 24-year-old hopes to replicate Bambie Thug, who at Malmo 2024 was the first Irish entrant to make the final since Ryan O'Shaughnessy in Lisbon in 2018. Norway's Kyle Alessandro, the youngest to compete in Basel at 19-years-old, qualified on Tuesday during the first semi-final with the fiery song Lighter, and is hopeful he will be joined by Kristiansen. In the Swiss city on Thursday, he told the PA news agency that both the singer and her keyboardist brother Erlend Kristiansen are 'amazing'. He added: 'I've known them since I was a little kid, and their dancers are also Norwegian this time around. So they're bringing Norwegian-ness to the stage. 'But I know that Emmy has also taken a deep dive into the Irish culture.' Kristiansen did not go through in the Norwegian contest, and instead won Ireland's Eurosong 2025 to earn the right to enter for Ireland. Alessandro said he was having a similar experience 'because I'm half Spanish, so I represent Norway, but a little bit Spain also because it's my father's homeland'. The singer is also having his final school exams on Monday, after he competes on Norwegian Constitution Day on May 17, a day when he would normally be doing the 'russ', a once-in-a-life time event for graduates where he would wear colourful trousers and take part in wild activities. 'If I win here, there are no excuses for the final exam,' he said. 'I'm not going to study for them because I don't have time. 'After Eurovision, I'm releasing more music… and I'm going to be playing at one of the biggest concerts in Norway.' He also pointed to the luckiness of competing on a national day, which gave Norway its third victory in Moscow 2009. Alessandro, who was told to work with his Swedish songwriter Adam Woods by a friend in London, and enter to represent Norway, said: 'If don't recall incorrectly, I think Alexander Reebok, he won on the 16th of May, but he won past midnight, so it was the 17th.' He follows Norwegian band Gate, who came last in 2024 with Ulveham. On Saturday, he will face his fellow 10 qualifiers from Tuesday including touted favourite, Sweden's representative Kaj with their sauna song Bara Bada Bastu, and Ukraine's Ziferblat with the track Bird Of Pray. They will be joined by the 10 qualifiers from Thursday night, and the 'big five' – France, Germany, Italy, Spain and the United Kingdom – and reigning champion Switzerland, who as host are guaranteed a slot after their act, Nemo, was victorious last year.
North Wales Chronicle
15-05-2025
- Entertainment
- North Wales Chronicle
Emmy ‘did a deep dive on Irish culture' to represent Ireland at Eurovision
Kristiansen will perform her song Laika Party, about a Soviet dog sent to space, during the second semi-final in Basel, Switzerland, on Thursday. The 24-year-old hopes to replicate Bambie Thug, who at Malmo 2024 was the first Irish entrant to make the final since Ryan O'Shaughnessy in Lisbon in 2018. Norway's Kyle Alessandro, the youngest to compete in Basel at 19-years-old, qualified on Tuesday during the first semi-final with the fiery song Lighter, and is hopeful he will be joined by Kristiansen. In the Swiss city on Thursday, he told the PA news agency that both the singer and her keyboardist brother Erlend Kristiansen are 'amazing'. He added: 'I've known them since I was a little kid, and their dancers are also Norwegian this time around. So they're bringing Norwegian-ness to the stage. 'But I know that Emmy has also taken a deep dive into the Irish culture.' Kristiansen did not go through in the Norwegian contest, and instead won Ireland's Eurosong 2025 to earn the right to enter for Ireland. Alessandro said he was having a similar experience 'because I'm half Spanish, so I represent Norway, but a little bit Spain also because it's my father's homeland'. The singer is also having his final school exams on Monday, after he competes on Norwegian Constitution Day on May 17, a day when he would normally be doing the 'russ', a once-in-a-life time event for graduates where he would wear colourful trousers and take part in wild activities. 'If I win here, there are no excuses for the final exam,' he said. 'I'm not going to study for them because I don't have time. 'After Eurovision, I'm releasing more music… and I'm going to be playing at one of the biggest concerts in Norway.' He also pointed to the luckiness of competing on a national day, which gave Norway its third victory in Moscow 2009. Alessandro, who was told to work with his Swedish songwriter Adam Woods by a friend in London, and enter to represent Norway, said: 'If don't recall incorrectly, I think Alexander Reebok, he won on the 16th of May, but he won past midnight, so it was the 17th.' He follows Norwegian band Gate, who came last in 2024 with Ulveham. On Saturday, he will face his fellow 10 qualifiers from Tuesday including touted favourite, Sweden's representative Kaj with their sauna song Bara Bada Bastu, and Ukraine's Ziferblat with the track Bird Of Pray. They will be joined by the 10 qualifiers from Thursday night, and the 'big five' – France, Germany, Italy, Spain and the United Kingdom – and reigning champion Switzerland, who as host are guaranteed a slot after their act, Nemo, was victorious last year.
