Samsung Galaxy S25 Slim may skip US at launchLeaks say it won’t come to the US, but don’t reveal whySimilar to how the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold SE also skipped many regionsHaving already had to prepare ourselves that the hotly-anticipated Samsung Galaxy S25 Slim likely won’t launch at Wednesday’s Galaxy Unpacked event alongside the regular Galaxy S25, S25 Plus and S25 Ultra – instead leaks say it’ll be dropping around May – it now seems that the Slim might not even come to every market: notably skipping the US if leaks are to be believed.The first comes via reputable tipster Evan Blass who took to his private X account to state that the S25 Slim “will almost certainly not be offered through US carriers,” with Phone Arena following up with a report from a “historically trusted source” who reached out to tell them that while the S25 Slim will come to 39 markets the US won’t be among them – however the UK and Australia are.All leaks should be taken with a pinch of salt – especially the Phone Arena leak as we can’t name or verify the claim of the info’s source – but this wouldn’t be the first ‘Slim’ Samsung gadget to boast a limited release in recent years.(Image credit: Lance Ulanoff / Future)Case in point the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 6 Slim, which wound up being called Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 6 SE (Special Edition), only released in South Korea and China when it arrived last year. The S25 Slim appears to be having a slightly wider release, but again not quite as wide as Samsung’s flagship devices.The only question we’re left asking is why it would skip the US specifically? Given Samsung’s home market is South Korea it makes sense it might limit some releases to just that one market, or South Korea and a handful of nearby Asia territories like we saw with the Galaxy Z Fold 6 SE. However, if it is launching more widely, skipping the US – the third largest market for smartphones behind India and China – feels odd.The only justification we can think of is Samsung is concerned about possible US tariffs that incoming President Trump has threatened to levy at various US imports – especially those coming in from China which is where plenty of smartphones are manufactured. If Samsung plans to produce the S25 Slim in a region Trump is imposing tariffs on imports from then it may decide that releasing the phone in the US won’t be worthwhile, and so while we wait and see precisely what Trump’s plans are Samsung might be taking the route of under-promising and over delivering if tariffs aren’t as impactful as expected.A Slim by any other name would be just as thinBeyond borrowing its more limited release the S25 Slim may also copy the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 6 Slim’s name – i.e. not being called Slim. That’s according to Blass who in a separate post asked why we expect the so-called Galaxy S25 Slim to be branded as such when the Z Fold 6 Slim wasn’t.Sign up for breaking news, reviews, opinion, top tech deals, and more.Will the Slim get a cmaera upgrade? (Image credit: Philip Berne / Future)That’s not to say the S25 Slim won’t be a thin device – with leaker Digital Chat Station on Weibo saying the Slim and rumored iPhone 17 Air will be around 5-6mm thick. Compared to the 7.8mm thick iPhone 16 (read our iPhone 16 review) and 7.6mm for the Samsung Galaxy S24 – but a name not focused on it simply being less thick may imply it’ll come with some additional hardware changes and upgrades over the base model.Such an upgrade has already been teased by rumors suggesting it’ll boast a 200MP main camera instead of the 50MP expected of the base Galaxy S25 smartphone.For now we’ll have to wait and see what Samsung has up its sleeve for the S25 Slim, but if you’re in the US you probably don’t want to hold your breath that’ll you’ll be able to get your hands on it in 2025.You might also like
Strangest Samsung Galaxy S25 Slim leak yet says the smartphone will skip the US
Telehouse research highlights UK knowledge gap about what datacentres do
Despite the government repeatedly hyping up the importance of the datacentre market to the UK economy, research shows the general public remains largely unaware of the important role server farms play in their everyday lives.
A poll of 2,000 UK consumers by colocation company Telehouse, geared towards uncovering how much awareness there is of datacentres in the general population, revealed that more than half of respondents (51%) had never heard of the term.
When questioned further, 67% of respondents said they did not know what a datacentre was, nor what it did, which Telehouse said “highlights a significant lack of awareness about their critical role in powering daily digital life”.
“While 48% of respondents believe datacentres positively impact the digital services they use at home and work, such as video streaming and online shopping, there remains a substantial knowledge gap about the scale and scope of datacentre operations,” the company said.
To reiterate this further, the company said its research also showed that nearly half of respondents (43%) had no idea about the number of people, applications and data supported by datacentres in the UK.
The lack of public appreciation for datacentres may be traced back to the fact that operators have previously gone to great lengths to keep the location of their sites under wraps for security purposes – with this veil of secrecy affording clients’ data an extra level of protection.
The fact the sector operates largely under the radar has been cited as a reason why operators have struggled to fill roles and replace workers who have reached retirement age. It has also previously been flagged as a factor in why the industry has sometimes struggled to get its needs and wants catered for during government policy and regulatory changes.
The latter situation has progressively improved over the course of the past five years or so, with datacentre employees acknowledged as key workers by the government during the 2020 coronavirus pandemic.
Since coming to power in July 2024, the Labour government has also taken steps to elevate the status of the datacentre market further by committing to lowering the planning barriers to new developments, and reclassifying datacentres as Critical National Infrastructure.
Even so, Telehouse said its research shows there is a need for the public to be better educated about the critical role that datacentres play in keeping the country’s increasingly digital economy ticking over.
In response, the company has launched an education drive to help the general public build their knowledge of what the sector does, and learn more about datacentres and their significance to everyday life.
The company has also committed to offering apprenticeships and work experience opportunities to young people in the datacentre market, and said it intends to advocate for more educational programmes focused on datacentre technologies in schools and universities.
Mark Pestridge, executive vice-president and general manager at Telehouse Europe, said: “We realise there’s a significant knowledge gap regarding datacentres and their impact on digital lives … [and] we hope to educate people about the critical work done in datacentres and inspire our future generations to consider careers in this field.
“We also hope that bridging this knowledge divide may be key to increasing trust in the digital infrastructure that underpins our connected lives,” he said
Galaxy S25 Slim tipped to launch in 40 countries, but not the US
A new rumor claims that the Samsung Galaxy S25 Slim will launch in quite a few countries, but not the US. This report does differ from some of the previous ones that claimed that the phone could remain exclusive to South Korea (and possibly China).
The Galaxy S25 Slim coming to quite a few countries, but not the US
This new report comes from Phone Arena, who managed to get it from an unnamed but “historically trusted source”. Based on this information, the phone will make its way to 40 markets around the world.
As mentioned earlier, however, the US is not among the listed countries. That is very interesting, needless to say. So, without further ado, let’s see what those countries are, you’ll find a list below.
Afghanistan, Australia, Austria, Brazil, Caucasus, Croatia, Egypt, France, India, Iraq, Ireland, Israel, Kazakhstan, Kenya, Libya, Malaysia, Mexico, Morocco, Nigeria, Pakistan, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, Serbia, Montenegro, Singapore, Slovenia, South Africa, Srilanka, Switzerland, Thailand, Tunisia, Turkey, UAE, United Kingdom, Uzbekistan, and Vietnam.
We don’t know who exactly is the original source, so we cannot vouch for this information in any way. Phone Arena seems to be quite sure of it, so take that as you will, it could be accurate.
Canada and the US are missing, but so are a lot of major European countries
This is just a very weird list. Not only are Canada and the US missing, but there are only a handful of European countries listed here. Spain is not on here, neither is Italy, for example. It doesn’t make all that much sense.
The Samsung Galaxy S25 Slim is a rather odd phone to begin with. It doesn’t make all that much sense on its own, as the main Galaxy S25 phones are already very thin. So… we’re not really sure what Samsung is attempting to do with this device.
The Galaxy S25 Slim is not expected to launch alongside the Galaxy S25, Galaxy S25+, and Galaxy S25 Ultra. It may get teased during the event on January 22, but a full launch will likely follow later on.
Leak claims Samsung will launch the Galaxy S25 Slim in these 39 countries
TL;DR
The Samsung Galaxy S25 Slim is expected to launch in 39 countries, according to a report from PhoneArena, citing a reliable source.
The list of countries includes regions like Europe, Asia, and the Middle East but notably excludes the US.
It’s unlikely the Galaxy S25 Slim will be available through US carriers, corroborating an earlier rumor and Samsung’s history with slim models like the Galaxy Z Fold 6 Special Edition.
Samsung is expected to release a new “Slim” model as part of its Galaxy S25 lineup this year. There’s no official confirmation from the company, but we’ve been hearing a lot about the so-called Galaxy S25 Slim in the past few weeks. From leaked renders to details about its features and specs, information about the device is quickly trickling in. Now, a fresh download from PhoneArena claims to reveal a list of all the countries where the phone could ultimately launch.In the exclusive report, the publication cites a “historically reliable source” who states that the Galaxy S25 Slim will be available in 39 countries. While the list may not be complete, the outlet suggests it is nearly accurate. Here’s the list:
Afghanistan
Australia
Austria
Brazil
Caucasus
Croatia
Egypt
France
India
Iraq
Ireland
Israel
Kazakhstan
Kenya
Libya
Malaysia
Mexico
Morocco
Nigeria
Pakistan
Philippines
Poland
Portugal
Russia
Saudi Arabia
Senegal
Serbia/Montenegro
Singapore
Slovenia
South Africa
Srilanka
Switzerland
Thailand
Tunisia
Turkey
UAE
United Kingdom
Uzbekistan
Vietnam
Notably, the US is not listed as one of the countries where Samsung is expected to release the Galaxy S25 Slim. This corroborates a recent observation by tipster Evan Blass, who claimed that the upcoming device has something in common with Samsung’s previous slim phone, a.k.a the Galaxy Z Fold 6 Special Edition. He said the S25 Slim will “almost certainly not be offered through US carriers.”It’s not all that surprising that Samsung isn’t planning a US launch for the Galaxy S25 Slim. We’ve heard nothing about the device coming to the country in the run-up to the Galaxy S25 series launch on Wednesday.
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Another, even more powerful HONOR Magic7 model could be on the way
According to a new rumor, HONOR is preparing yet another, even more powerful Magic7 model. As a reminder, the HONOR Magic7 Pro and the HONOR Magic7 RSR Porsche Design models have already been announced.
HONOR is seemingly planning to launch an even more powerful Magic7 model in April
Well, according to Fixed Focus Digital, a tipster, a new model is coming in April. He did share a couple of details when it comes to that phone. Based on that, it seems like it will be slightly upgraded.
The tipster claims that the phone will feature a 6,000mAh+ battery, so it could even break the 6,000mAh barrier. On top of that, it will have a “dynamic periscope camera”.
The HONOR Magic7 RSR Porsche Design model already has an upgraded periscope telephoto camera compared to the main unit. It comes with ultra-large aperture lens, and dual electromagnetic focus motors for macro photos.
It is worth saying that the HONOR Magic7 Pro and HONOR Magic7 RSR Porsche Design already launched for global markets. We’ve actually reviewed the HONOR Magic7 Pro recently, in case you’re interested.
This phone could get only a couple of changes
We’re not sure if there will be any other changes to this upcoming device. It could be only about the battery and the periscope camera, who knows. It is also said to be a refinement of the main model, the HONOR Magic7 Pro.
If we had to guess the name, we’d say it’ll be called the HONOR Magic7 Ultra. That’s just a wild guess, though, nothing indicates that HONOR will actually use that name, at least not yet. Who knows what name the company will opt for.
We’re not sure another Magic7 model is necessary, but there you go. That variant could, however, end up being exclusive to China. We’ll just have to wait and see.
ChatGPT’s new customization options are exactly what I’ve been waiting for to make my chats more personal
New custom instructions added to ChatGPTResponses become more personal to youMore new features expected in 2025OpenAI has confirmed via X.com that it has introduced new customization features to ChatGPT. The new features that allow you to customize how the AI chatbot responds to you are rolling out now in the browser-based version of ChatGPT and on desktop on Windows.The release currently doesn’t cover users in the EU, Norway, Iceland Liechtenstein, and Switzerland, but will be “available soon” according to OpenAI. It’s also not available yet in the Mac app. OpenAI says the new features will be coming to desktop on MacOS ”in the next few weeks.”We’ve updated custom instructions to make it easier to customize how ChatGPT responds to you.With the new UI, you can tell ChatGPT the traits you want it to have, how you want it to talk to you, and any rules you want it to follow. pic.twitter.com/BaXaqAw5cEJanuary 17, 2025Accessing the new featuresThe update includes two new options in the Customize ChatGPT dialog box (available by clicking on your icon, and then choosing Customize ChatGPT from the menu that appears). The first is ‘What should ChatGPT call you?’ and the second is ‘What do you do?’ which is asking for your occupation.In the ‘What traits should ChatGPT have?’ box you’ll find new options have been added including ‘Chatty’, ‘Witty’, and ‘Opinionated’.Below this box is a new ‘What else would you like ChatGPT to know about you?’ box, where you can type in your interests and values.Once you’ve entered some information in these boxes you’ll find your interactions with ChatGPT are taken to a much more personal level, which can help save you time, since you don’t have to keep asking it to respond in a certain way. It will also tailor information to your profession.Click on your user account icon in the top right of the screen to access the new customization options. (Image credit: OpenAI/Apple)Much more personalI’ve experimented with the options and the effects are immediate. I love the more chatty GPT, for instance. And if you want a bit of fun you can ask to reply in “casual bro talk”, or “like you’re in a Jane Austen novel”. In fact, the possibilities are endless.Sign up for breaking news, reviews, opinion, top tech deals, and more.The only thing I found a bit limiting was not being able to set up multiple personality profiles. Currently, if you want to turn off your custom settings, or switch easily between two different modes of reply, you have to go back to this menu then edit and save it every time.While welcome, this update to ChatGPT is fairly minor, and we’re still waiting for some of the more exciting updates we’ve been promised for 2025, most notably an AI Agent from ChatGPT. So far in 2025 OpenAI has added a new tasks feature, which goes some way towards the goal of an AI agent by enabling you to set reminders for certain times using ChatGPT, but is still a fair way off the full autonomous agent experience we’re looking forward to.You might also like
2027’s MacBook Air could feature this Pro display feature
Mahmoud Itani / Android AuthorityTL;DR
Due to lower-than-expected iPad Pro sales, Apple may delay the OLED MacBook Air till 2029.
The MacBook Air could adopt oxide TFT technology in 2027 to boost the display’s performance.
The MacBook Pro is reportedly still on track to feature OLED panels next year.
Apple was initially rumored to adopt OLED panels for the MacBook Pro and Air in 2026 and 2027, respectively. However, due to lower-than-expected demand for the OLED iPad Pro (M4), the company may postpone the Air model’s switch to OLED until 2029. Nevertheless, the MacBook Air is still set to receive a welcome display upgrade in 2027.According to The Elec, the MacBook Air will retire its amorphous silicon (a-Si) TFT LCD in 2027 in favor of an oxide TFT LCD. Apple’s Pro notebook models first acquired this technology in 2022, contributing to a longer battery life, more vibrant colors, higher contrast ratio, and other display enhancements. While this upgrade won’t be as impactful as switching to OLED on the MacBook Air, it’s a welcome boost compared to the existing amorphous silicon TFT LCD.It’s worth noting that the MacBook Pro will reportedly stick to the initial plan and debut with OLED in 2026. So, those desperately seeking a superior display can opt for a Pro model next year instead of waiting for 2029’s MacBook Air. However, given the ever-changing nature of Apple rumors, it’s not unlikely that the company will alter these goals or scrap them at some point before then.In the meantime, the iPhone maker could release M4 MacBook Air models as early as this month. Towards the end of this year, Apple may also upgrade 2024’s MacBook Pro from M4 to M5. Both launches will likely revolve around incremental performance boosts rather than significant changes to their interior or exterior.
Got a tip? Talk to us! Email our staff at news@androidauthority.com. You can stay anonymous or get credit for the info, it’s your choice.Comments
The TikTok Ban: What You Need to Know
The Supreme Court has refused to stay the execution of a law that, effective January 19th, forces TikTok to be sold to a U.S. company or shut down. This decision reflects the growing concern among U.S. lawmakers regarding the influence of foreign-owned technology companies. Many Americans are reacting strongly to this decision, especially since TikTok’s Chinese parent company, ByteDance, could potentially share user data with the Chinese government. Ironically, users can already find a TikTok clone operated by the Chinese government, which raises questions about the motivations behind the ban.
The Rise of TikTok
Launched in 2016, TikTok is a foreign-owned tech platform that has gained immense popularity, boasting over 1.5 billion active users worldwide, including approximately 150 million Americans. Many users have found their livelihoods on the platform, creating short films that have become a cornerstone of their careers. TikTok creators argue that other social media platforms do not provide the same organic reach and collaborative tools that TikTok offers. They often state, “They have posted the same content on other platforms for years, but only TikTok has fostered their communities and allowed them to reach broad audiences.”
The Generational Divide
Members of Congress, most of whom did not grow up with social media, may struggle to understand the implications of modern technology. The average age of a senator is 64, and for House members, it is 58. This generational gap could contribute to the government’s challenge in addressing the rapidly evolving digital landscape while balancing national security and civil liberties.On April 24, 2024, Congress enacted the Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act. This law prohibits the distribution and maintenance of applications controlled by foreign adversaries, identifying China, North Korea, Russia, and Iran as those adversaries. The law specifically targets ByteDance, requiring them to sell TikTok to eliminate “Foreign Adversary Control” within 270 to 360 days. Failure to comply would result in a ban.
Legal Challenges Ahead
Historically, the courts have deferred to the federal government in matters of national security. However, in 2020, the federal courts blocked two executive orders issued by then-President Donald Trump attempting to ban TikTok. Therefore, many legal commentators believe the new law’s constitutionality is questionable. TikTok and a group of its users have once again sued the government, arguing that the Act is an unconstitutional intrusion on free speech rights, stating, “By banning all online platforms and software applications offered by TikTok and all ByteDance subsidiaries, Congress has made a law curtailing massive amounts of protected speech.”TikTok contends that it is an American company headquartered in Culver City, California, thus entitled to First Amendment rights. TikTok argues that courts should apply strict scrutiny when reviewing such laws. This standard requires the government to demonstrate that the law is the least restrictive means of advancing a compelling governmental interest—a challenging task, especially concerning fundamental rights like freedom of speech.
The Government’s Stance
The U.S. government, on the other hand, argues that the Act does not implicate the First Amendment at all, asserting that TikTok’s status as a subsidiary of ByteDance disqualifies it from free speech protections. The government claims that American users remain free to express themselves on other platforms and would continue to have that freedom even if TikTok divests.The litigation progressed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, which upheld the constitutionality of the Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act. The court concluded that the Act implicates the First Amendment and is subject to heightened scrutiny, potentially applying either strict or intermediate scrutiny.The Court of Appeals affirmed that the government has compelling national security interests and justified the need for the Act. They acknowledged that laws targeting specific speech are presumptively unconstitutional, yet determined that China poses a “hybrid commercial threat” due to its data collection laws.
Ongoing Debate on Data Privacy
TikTok challenged the government’s justifications, arguing that if data collection is indeed a national security threat, Congress should enact a data privacy law that would apply to all tech companies, not just TikTok. While the court recognized that the Act does not fully address the data collection risks posed by the PRC, it argued that it was still a step in the right direction.The court also dismissed TikTok’s suggestions of less restrictive alternatives, maintaining that the secret manipulation of content on TikTok by the Chinese government poses a grave threat to national security. The court contended that no amount of government speech could mitigate the risk of content manipulation as effectively as divestiture.
Conclusion
As the legal battle over TikTok continues, the implications of this case extend beyond the platform itself. The intersection of technology, national security, and free speech rights invites a broader discussion about how we regulate digital spaces in a globalized world. The ongoing developments will undoubtedly shape the future of social media in America and the legal frameworks surrounding it. In case you have found a mistake in the text, please send a message to the author by selecting the mistake and pressing Ctrl-Enter.
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Apple, Google, Meta questioned over donations to Trump
It looks like tech giants like Apple, Google, and Meta are among some companies facing scrutiny by US lawmakers over their generous donations to US President Donald Trump’s inauguration fund. US Senators Elizabeth Warren and Michael Bennet have sent letters to Apple, Google, Microsoft, Meta, Amazon, OpenAI, and Uber demanding answers regarding its recent donations.
Generous, personal donations
Over the past few weeks, the companies mentioned above and some of their CEOs have made massive donations to Trump’s inauguration fund. This involved donations amounting to $1 million each. In some cases, like Apple, OpenAI, and Uber, its CEOs made those donations personally.
Companies donating to a President’s inauguration isn’t new. However, what caught the attention of these lawmakers was the amount that was donated. For context, when Joe Biden became President, the amount that these companies donated paled in comparison to how much they donated to Trump.
According to FCC filings, Uber donated $1 million, while Microsoft donated $500,000. Google donated $337,500, while Amazon donated $276,509. Apple donated a paltry $43,200, while Meta and OpenAI didn’t donate anything at all. So far, none of the companies have responded to the letter, except for OpenAI’s CEO Sam Altman, who seemed to take offense to these accusations in a post on X.
The Senators have given the companies until the 30th of January to respond.
Ulterior motives
Unsurprisingly, these companies and their CEOs are being pressed to answer questions about their donations to Trump. With Trump being the new President of the United States, he has a lot of control and say over what goes on in the country. This includes decisions over taxes, import or export restrictions, and more.
In fact, the recent restoration of TikTok’s services following Trump’s intervention is a perfect example of that. Deepwater Asset Management analyst, Gene Munster previously reported that companies like Apple could benefit from Trump taking office. During his campaign, Trump said that he would enact a protectionist approach to the US economy. This basically involved imposing tariffs on imports from China.
This would affect many companies, such as Apple, which relies heavily on China to manufacture its products. However, Munster suggested that Trump could spare companies like Apple and Tesla from paying the higher end of these tariffs. This is why Senators Warren and Bennet are concerned that these donations might be a way to curry favor. It would also allow these companies to avoid regulations that could hurt their bottom line.
Bybit’s Shunyet Jan Explores The Future Of Crypto Trading At IFX EXPO
DUBAI, UAE, Jan. 20, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — Bybit, the world’s second-largest cryptocurrency exchange by trading volume, was presented by Shunyet Jan, Head of Derivatives Business and Institutional Sales, at the iFX EXPO.
From DeFi to Tokenization: Bybit’s Shunyet Jan Explores the Future of Crypto Trading at iFX EXPO
Shunyet joined an expert panel titled “Crypto Trading: Finding the Evergreen” to discuss the evolving dynamics of the cryptocurrency market. The session, moderated by Karnika E. Yashwant, Founder and Chairman of KEY Difference, featured Wael Makarem, Financial Markets Strategists Lead at Exness, alongside Shunyet. Together, the panelists explored the concept of “evergreen” strategies in crypto trading, examining how to identify and implement approaches that stand the test of time.
Reflecting on the discussion, Shunyet Jan said, “The iFX EXPO brought together some of the sharpest minds in trading and crypto to tackle the hard questions that define success in a volatile market. Sitting alongside Wael Makarem and Mr. Key on the panel, we delved into the forces shaping crypto’s future – from the integration of AI to the shifting role of institutional players and evolving regulations. Conversations like these are crucial for advancing the industry and helping participants find the ‘evergreen’ in an ever-changing landscape.“
Key discussion points included navigating market volatility, leveraging AI and machine learning for sustainable strategies, the role of institutional players and evolving regulations, and the importance of psychological resilience in long-term trading success. They also analyzed emerging market trends, such as DeFi and tokenization, and shared practical tips for avoiding common pitfalls and building diversified portfolios that thrive in a volatile environment.
Shunyet Jan also led a Gold and Forex workshop at Bybit’s Dubai HQ, generating strong interest in the platform. Bybit’s new MetaTrader-5 license provides professional traders with access to gold, forex, and cryptocurrencies, offering advanced tools, up to 500x leverage, competitive fees, and an intuitive interface for a seamless trading experience.
The iFX EXPO, the online trading industry’s biggest event series, bridges the world’s top brands with like-minded professionals, traders, and more. It has grown into a global standard, providing every individual a hub to network, exchange ideas, and grow their business. The iFX EXPO remains a vital platform for fostering dialogue and collaboration among industry leaders, and Shunyet’s contributions underscore Bybit’s commitment to advancing the cryptocurrency space.
#Bybit / #TheCryptoArk
About Bybit
Bybit is the world’s second-largest cryptocurrency exchange by trading volume, serving a global community of over 60 million users. Founded in 2018, Bybit is redefining openness in the decentralized world by creating a simpler, open and equal ecosystem for everyone. With a strong focus on Web3, Bybit partners strategically with leading blockchain protocols to provide robust infrastructure and drive on-chain innovation. Renowned for its secure custody, diverse marketplaces, intuitive user experience, and advanced blockchain tools, Bybit bridges the gap between TradFi and DeFi, empowering builders, creators, and enthusiasts to unlock the full potential of Web3. Discover the future of decentralized finance at Bybit.com.
For more details about Bybit, please visit Bybit Press For media inquiries, please contact: media@bybit.com For updates, please follow: Bybit’s Communities and Social Media
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