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About DUCK

Duck Off Coin (DUCK) is a cryptocurrency launched in 2024. DUCK has a current supply of 69.00Bn with 0 in circulation. The last known price of DUCK is 0 USD and is 0 over the last 24 hours. It is currently trading on active market(s) with $0 traded over the last 24 hours. More information can be found at .
DUCK Price Statistics
DUCK’s Price Today
24h Price Change
-$00.00%
24h Volume
$00.00%
24h Low / 24h High
$0 / $0
Volume / Market Cap
--
Market Dominance
0.00%
Market Rank
#4793
DUCK Market Cap
Market Cap
$0
Fully Diluted Market Cap
$7,768.65
DUCK Price History
7d Low / 7d High
$0 / $0
All-Time High
$0
All-Time Low
$0
DUCK Supply
Circulating Supply
0
Total Supply
69.00Bn
Max Supply
69.00Bn
Updated Jul 01, 2024 9:21 am
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DUCK
Duck Off Coin
$0
$0(-0.00%)
Mkt Cap $0
There's nothing here for now
Rep. French Hill To Investigate Banking Challenges For Crypto Firms
Rep. French Hill To Investigate Banking Challenges For Crypto Firms
According to ShibDaily, Rep. French Hill has announced plans to investigate the difficulties faced by cryptocurrency businesses in accessing banking services. This announcement comes amid growing allegations of regulatory bias against the crypto industry. During a December 3 hearing focused on financial technology, Hill, who is a leading candidate to chair the House Financial Services Committee next year, expressed concerns about regulatory practices that may be adversely affecting the crypto sector. Hill's decision to intensify investigations follows claims that regulators are deliberately targeting cryptocurrency businesses by restricting their access to banking services, a practice often referred to as "debanking." These alleged actions have left many crypto companies struggling to maintain essential financial relationships. Marc Andreessen, co-founder of the venture capital firm a16z, claimed on Joe Rogan's podcast that the U.S. government has pressured banks to close accounts linked to cryptocurrency and other industries. Hill emphasized the importance of allowing legal businesses in the United States to have the freedom to access banking and financial services, stating, "We have the documents, we’re reviewing. We’re going to continue that review through the end of this Congress and into the next Congress." During the hearing, Hill questioned Stellar Development Foundation CEO Denelle Dixon and Anchorage Digital CEO Nathan McCauley about their experiences with "debanking." Both executives confirmed they had encountered challenges, with Dixon explaining that her organization had to approach multiple banks after losing access to services. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) stated in its 2024 Risk Review report that it, along with other regulatory agencies, continues to emphasize that banking organizations are neither prohibited nor discouraged from providing banking services to customers of any specific class or type. In July 2024, the Federal Reserve issued a joint statement with the FDIC and the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC), reiterating that banks are neither prohibited nor discouraged from offering banking services to customers of any specific class or type, as permitted by law or regulation.
Dec 06, 2024 8:44 pm
Cryptocurrency Promoter Sentenced To 10 Years For Fraud
Cryptocurrency Promoter Sentenced To 10 Years For Fraud
According to ShibDaily, a Manhattan judge has sentenced David Brend, a cryptocurrency salesman and promoter of IcomTech, to 10 years in prison following his conviction for conspiracy to commit wire fraud. Brend was found guilty for his role in promoting the fraudulent cryptocurrency mining and trading platform, IcomTech, in March 2024. On December 2, Judge Jennifer Rochon of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York handed down the sentence, requiring Brend to serve his time at the Federal Prison Camp in Pensacola, Florida. This sentencing follows the conviction of another IcomTech promoter, Gustavo Rodriguez, who received an eight-year prison term about a month earlier. Judge Rochon highlighted that the severe sentences were intended to deter others from engaging in similar fraudulent activities within the cryptocurrency sector. The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York reported that Brend collaborated with David Carmona to operate IcomTech, which falsely promised investors guaranteed daily returns. Prosecutors revealed that the funds from investors were misused to pay other victims, further promoting the scheme and enriching the perpetrators, with no actual cryptocurrency mining taking place. Brend played a significant role as a "face-to-face salesman" for IcomTech, actively promoting the fraudulent platform and its deceptive promises of high returns. U.S. Attorney Damian Williams stated that Brend and Rodriguez, along with others, defrauded thousands of individuals out of millions of dollars. The promoters enhanced their scam by attending expos in luxury cars and wearing expensive clothing, creating a facade of wealth to lure investors into believing in the company's ability to deliver substantial returns. Brend also traveled across the country to persuade potential victims to invest in the platform, promising them "financial freedom" through its investment products. The indictment described IcomTech as a Ponzi scheme that defrauded users of over $8 million between 2018 and 2019. In 2022, David Carmona, identified as the alleged "mastermind" behind the IcomTech Ponzi scheme, was arrested and sentenced to 10 years in prison in October. Similarly, the former CEO of the company, Marco Ochoa, was sentenced to five years in January 2024 after pleading guilty to conspiracy to commit wire fraud. As part of his sentence, Brend has been ordered to pay $40,000 in forfeiture and is required to surrender to prison authorities on December 16.
Dec 06, 2024 8:44 pm
Sam Altman Addresses New York Times Lawsuit Against OpenAI
Sam Altman Addresses New York Times Lawsuit Against OpenAI
According to ShibDaily, Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, has commented on the lawsuit filed by The New York Times against the AI company, alleging copyright infringement. During an interview with Andrew Ross Sorkin at the New York Times' DealBook Summit, Altman refrained from discussing the specifics of the case but expressed his broader views. He stated, "I don’t believe in showing up in someone else’s house as a guest and being rude," while also suggesting that The New York Times might be on the "wrong side of history." The lawsuit, initiated by The New York Times in June 2023, accuses OpenAI of using its articles and copyrighted content without permission to train its language models, including ChatGPT. Ian Crosby, a partner at Susman Godfrey and lead counsel for The New York Times, acknowledged Altman's recognition of the importance of compensating creators such as writers, photographers, and artists for their work. The newspaper claims that OpenAI's models, which generate text based on trained information, rely on copyrighted content without providing compensation to the original creators. OpenAI has countered these allegations by arguing that the data used for training models like ChatGPT is sourced from a wide range of publicly accessible material, which they claim does not constitute copyright infringement. The New York Times' attorneys argue that OpenAI gave particular emphasis to the newspaper's content when building their language models, indicating a preference for these works. OpenAI disputes this, suggesting that the newspaper crafted its prompts to elicit responses from ChatGPT that would support its case. To prevent future copyright disputes involving AI, Sam Altman emphasized the necessity of a fair system that compensates creators for the use of their work and likeness. He proposed an opt-in system where creators could receive micropayments whenever their name, likeness, or distinctive style is used to generate content. This approach aims to balance the interests of AI developers and content creators, ensuring that creators are fairly compensated for their contributions.
Dec 06, 2024 8:44 pm

Frequently Asked Questions

  • What is the all-time high price of Duck Off Coin (DUCK)?

    The all-time high of DUCK was 0 USD on 1970-01-01, from which the coin is now down 0%. The all-time high price of Duck Off Coin (DUCK) is 0. The current price of DUCK is down 0% from its all-time high.

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  • How much Duck Off Coin (DUCK) is there in circulation?

    As of , there is currently 0 DUCK in circulation. DUCK has a maximum supply of 69.00Bn.

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  • What is the market cap of Duck Off Coin (DUCK)?

    The current market cap of DUCK is 0. It is calculated by multiplying the current supply of DUCK by its real-time market price of 0.

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  • What is the all-time low price of Duck Off Coin (DUCK)?

    The all-time low of DUCK was 0 , from which the coin is now up 0%. The all-time low price of Duck Off Coin (DUCK) is 0. The current price of DUCK is up 0% from its all-time low.

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  • Is Duck Off Coin (DUCK) a good investment?

    Duck Off Coin (DUCK) has a market capitalization of $0 and is ranked #4793 on CoinMarketCap. The cryptocurrency market can be highly volatile, so be sure to do your own research (DYOR) and assess your risk tolerance. Additionally, analyze Duck Off Coin (DUCK) price trends and patterns to find the best time to purchase DUCK.

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