
XRP Price Prediction
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The 2025 NFL trade deadline is almost here.
Rumors are starting to fly with several big names like Trey Hendrickson, Myles Garrett, A.J. Brown and Mark Andrews rumored to be drawing interest. The Jets and Eagles already made a move and it sounds like Howie Roseman could still be working the phones.
Will the NFL see a blockbuster trade go down prior to Tuesday’s deadline?
Follow the Post’s live updates for the latest NFL rumors, trades and news.

Written by
Ananda Banerjee
Edited by
Harsh Notariya
Pi Coin (PI) is testing traders’ patience again. Despite being down 7.2% over the past 24 hours, the token still holds on to 19% weekly gains — proof that some buyers are still active. But on a broader scale, the monthly chart tells a different story: Pi Coin price is still down nearly 10%, showing that the main trend hasn’t flipped yet. However, a bounce possibility has now surfaced.
The latest rebound possibility after today’s drop might look strong on the surface, but charts suggest it could just be a brief bounce before another dip. Indicators suggest a short-term setup that may lift PI prices slightly before sellers regain control.
The 12-hour chart shows that Pi Coin is close to forming a short-term bullish crossover — a setup that often triggers small upward moves.
This happens when the 20-period exponential moving average (EMA) crosses above the 50-period EMA. The EMA tracks price trends over time, giving more weight to recent candles. When the faster line (20 EMA) moves above the slower one (50 EMA), it signals a shift in short-term momentum. This formation is also referred to as the “Golden” crossover.
Want more token insights like this? Sign up for Editor Harsh Notariya’s Daily Crypto Newsletter here.
If that crossover completes, the Pi Coin price could rebound to $0.26–$0.29, with $0.26 marking an 8.6% upside target. Moving past $0.26 would also mean reclaiming the 100-period EMA, which could give traders a bit more confidence.
But short-term momentum alone isn’t enough. Without strong money flow or whale support, this bounce could lose steam quickly.
The Chaikin Money Flow (CMF) — an indicator that tracks whether big money is flowing into or out of an asset — has been falling since October 26.
Between October 26 and October 29, Pi Coin made higher lows, but the CMF line trended down and fell below zero. This divergence shows that larger wallets and institutions aren’t backing the rally. Instead, smaller traders might be driving the move.
When CMF drops under zero, it usually signals that big sellers are stronger than big buyers — even if the price looks stable.
So while the EMAs suggest a bounce, the lack of whale participation limits how far that bounce can go. The Pi Coin price rally might fade near resistance, turning into a setup for the next correction.
The daily PI chart shows why traders should stay cautious. Between September 13 and October 29, Pi Coin’s price made a lower high. The Relative Strength Index (RSI) — which measures buying and selling momentum on a 0–100 scale — made a higher high.
That’s a hidden bearish divergence, a technical signal that the broader downtrend may continue once the short-term bounce fades.
Pi Coin is currently trading near $0.24, sitting just above a key support. Holding that level could trigger a small rebound toward $0.26 and $0.28. Yet, losing $0.24 might send the price down to $0.22 or even $0.18.
If selling pressure deepens, even $0.15 could be the next possible Pi Coin price target to the downside. However, if CMF turns back to the positive territory, while the crossover completes, the Pi Coin price bounce could get stronger. That would invalidate the bearish conclusion for the price move.
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Getting close to two decades after the Bitcoin Whitepaper was published by Satoshi Nakamoto, how much bearing does the document have at this point?
Today marks seventeen years since Satoshi Nakamoto’s publication of the Bitcoin Whitepaper on the cryptography mailing list in 2008. Back then Bitcoin was nothing more than a proposal for a new niche technology, the latest in a long lineage of niche technologies created by the cypherpunks of the 1990s.
Bitcoin has gone through many massive transformations since that day 17 years ago. It went from a niche internet collectible, to a decentralized network powering illegal dark net markets, to a mainstream speculative investment for retail, to Wall Street and governments all over the world’s favorite new asset class. We have all had front row seats to the first explosive global technological revolution to the internet, and it’s been a wild ride.
On this anniversary I think it’s important to touch on a concept that is very relevant, POSIWID, or the Purpose Of A System Is What It Does. The basic idea is that when you have a complex system, it is pointless to try to define it based on what you want it to do, what really matters is what the pieces of that complex system are actually doing. That is all that matters at the end of the day.
We have once again found ourselves in a time period where people are calling back to the whitepaper as a placeholder for some kind of founding document, or definition, or blueprint. The whitepaper is none of those things. It is simply a high level abstract explanation of a Proof-of-Work blockchain being used to implement a digital currency. It is the idea of a cart with wheels, versus the actual blueprint of the cart (the source code).
Bitcoiners seem to periodically fixate on the whitepaper in this manner, and inevitably use that as a justification for acting antagonistic towards some use case or idea of improving Bitcoin that they disagree with. Maybe we will eventually get past this, maybe we won’t, but it is an unhealthy attitude to have towards such a potentially impactful technology such as Bitcoin.
People didn’t recite the writings and speeches of Alexander Graham Bell when digital modems were invented to allow the first tendrils of the early internet to reach out between devices and facilitate digital signals flowing between them. They embraced it as a valuable technological innovation, and in the world today that dynamic has completely inverted itself. Most telephonic signals are now actually conveyed by communication mediums specifically constructed for digital communications.
Telephone networks were used to bootstrap the digital medium of the modern internet in a way that Alexander Graham Bell might have had only the barest inklings of, reshaping the entire world in ways that would have been impossible to conceive for people of his generation.
Satoshi did not give us a founding document to be shackled and constrained by when he released the whitepaper, he gave us a high level description of the software that followed.
That is the actual gift he gave us, the software. And he gave it to us completely freely, open-source, to do with what we decide to do.
“BitDNS users might be completely liberal about adding any large data features since relatively few domain registrars are needed, while Bitcoin users might get increasingly tyrannical about limiting the size of the chain so it’s easy for lots of users and small devices.” -Satoshi Nakamoto, 2010
This quote is always brought up in the context of the blocksize limit, or Bitcoin enabling multiple functionalities, but the thing that has always stood out the most to me is “users might get.” In the end before his disappearance, Satoshi is clearly being explicitly deferential to the wishes of users, and in the context of a critical and foundational decision like the blocksize limit.
Bitcoin isn’t Satoshi’s anymore, it’s ours, and collectively with how we actually use our bitcoin, we decide what the purpose of the system is. It’s important to remember that.
Established in 2012, Bitcoin Magazine is the oldest and most established source of trustworthy news, information and thought leadership on Bitcoin.
© BTC Media, LLC 2025

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Ohio Republican and Democratic lawmakers unanimously approved a new congressional map that would give a slight, but not overwhelming, boost to the GOP ahead of next year’s midterm elections.
At a meeting Friday morning, members of the state’s bipartisan redistricting commission approved the proposed map, which was released on Thursday as part of an unexpected deal. The map shifted two Democratic-held districts to the right and one to the left while also maintaining 10 districts that favor Republicans and two that are Democratic strongholds. Punchbowl News was first to report details of the deal.
Suzan DelBene, the chair of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, said “this is not a fair map for Ohio voters,” but praised Democratic legislators for “negotiating to prevent an even more egregious gerrymander.”
“This compromise keeps us on the path to taking back the House Majority and we’ll continue to win across Ohio because voters know it’s House Democrats who are fighting for them,” DelBene said in a statement.
The new map came as a surprise to many observers. Democrats largely expected the constitutionally mandated redistricting commission to reach a stalemate, as it did in 2021. If the commission failed to settle on a new map ahead of the 2026 elections, responsibility for setting congressional boundaries would have fallen back to the Republican-controlled Legislature, which could have drawn an aggressively gerrymandered map. If that happened, Democrats had threatened to pursue a statewide referendum that could have resulted in voters blocking the map from going into effect.
The map won’t be subject to a referendum, while Democrats avoided the worst-case scenario map. In negotiations, a source familiar with the negotiations said, Republicans showed Democrats a map that had the GOP controlling 13 of the state’s 15 districts.
A voter referendum on such a map would have required Democrats to gather nearly 250,000 signatures in just 90 days, a difficult feat under any scenario, let alone during the holidays and Ohio’s winter months.
Lawmakers on the redistricting commission faced some protests at Friday’s meeting.
“Shame, shame on you all,” said members of the public who attended the meeting to offer comment. “You sold us out!”
Ohio is represented in Congress by 10 Republicans and five Democrats. Democratic Reps. Greg Landsman and Marcy Kaptur would face more competitive districts under the new map, while Rep. Emilia Sykes’ district would become slightly more Democratic.
After the bipartisan commission approved the map Friday, Kaptur and Sykes said they would run for re-election under the news district lines.
“Let the Columbus politicians make their self-serving maps and play musical chairs, I will fight on for the people and ask the voters for their support next year,” Kaptur said in a post on X.
Under the current lines, the Cook Political Report with Amy Walter rated Kaptur’s and Sykes’ seats as “toss ups” and Landman’s as “likely Democratic.”
The emergence of Ohio’s new map proposal comes amid an unusually aggressive mid-decade redistricting cycle, kicked off by President Donald Trump, who has asked Republican-led states to draw new maps in an effort to shore up the party’s narrow U.S. House majority.
Texas, Missouri and North Carolina have all drawn maps boosting Republicans, while California Democrats are asking voters to approve new district lines next week.
Virginia Democrats took the first major step this week towards modifying their redistricting commission to allow them to redraw their state’s map next year, while Indiana GOP lawmakers are expected to soon consider a redistricting effort. Other states, including Louisiana, await a Supreme Court ruling they hope could open the door to redrawing their congressional maps next year, too.
Jane C. Timm is a senior reporter for NBC News.
© 2025 NBCUniversal Media, LLC

Mega Millions and Powerball are offering up two major treats this Halloween weekend with jackpots combining for over $1.1 billion.
Tonight’s $754 million Mega Millions jackpot ranks as the ninth largest in the history of the game. A winner would have the choice of taking home the $754 million jackpot as an annuity or $352.8 million in cash.
A winner in Saturday’s Powerball drawing would have the choice of taking home the $400 million jackpot as an annuity or $190.7 million in cash.
Even though both jackpots remain up for grabs, players are taking home lots of other prizes playing Mega Millions and Powerball. Tuesday’s Mega Millions drawing produced over 13,800 winning tickets in North Carolina. Wednesday’s Powerball drawing saw over 13,100 winning tickets.
The odds of winning a Mega Millions jackpot are 1 in 290 million. The odds of winning a Powerball jackpot are 1 in 292 million.
Players can buy Mega Millions or Powerball tickets at any lottery retail location or through Online Play on the lottery’s website, www.nclottery.com, or with the NC Lottery Official Mobile App.
For details on how lottery funds have made a difference in all of North Carolina’s 100 counties, click on the “Impact” section of the lottery’s website.
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