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Bitcoin is down 65 percent from its all-time high of $68,990. In June, it briefly dropped below $18,000, implying a 75 percent drop from its all-time high. Last year when he appeared on Kitco News, Hex founder Richard Heart predicted an 85 percent drop in the price of Bitcoin. “At my last appearance here, I said that Bitcoin was down to $10K,” he said. “So far, Bitcoin is actually down 75 percent, 10 percent lower than my 85 percent target.” Heart blamed institutions with large holdings in Bitcoin such as Celsius, MicroStrategy, and Three Arrows Capital for taking leveraged positions in the cryptocurrency, leading to the bubble. “Michael Saylor took leverage and he dropped, I believe, 30 percent on his Bitcoin stack,” Heart said. “El Salvador’s government is down, ARKK’s investment is down. Everyone was devastated, except for me. I called the top on the deck. ” Heart spoke with David Lin, Anchor and Producer at Kitco News. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=/vfE7UFDceqI Bitc

They’ve punched Darcy Swain in the face and pulled her hair, slapped Michael Hooper during trial celebrations and pinned Nic White’s head to the loop with an elbow to the throat, but England have claimed high moral ground as niggle-gate dominated leading up to Saturday’s decider test in Sydney. While White said he was surprised by the level of sloppiness in the series, he was ridiculed by Eddie Jones, England assistant coach Richard Cockeril, saying that Wallabi’s focus on England’s dark arts raised questions about rugby in Australia. Cockerill admits “Ellis [Genge] last week may have crossed the line” in his showdown with White in Brisbane, but added that the England coach didn’t want to “hold the players back either.” “I keep hearing about the distractions England are bringing. I don’t know how Australian rugby is, but I don’t see it as a hassle,” said Cockerill. “It’s been pretty tame so far. We will continue the game. Good set piece, we’ll make some tough tackles, we’ll clear up

A university dropout who owed $20,000 before becoming a millionaire at age 26 has shared what he learned from billionaire Sir Richard Branson. Sydney entrepreneur and investor Jack Delosa has come a long way since leaving his trade law degree at the age of 18 to start a business-to-business call center, his first and only failed venture. But despite initial hurdles, in nine years he has founded two multi-million dollar businesses, and written a bestseller. Once dubbed ‘The Young Aussie Millionaire That Didn’t Finish Uni’, five-time AFR Young Rich Lister, now 35, runs coaching giant The Entourage, is writing his third book, and recently bought an island in the Whitsundays. Mr Delosa spoke to Daily Mail Australia after spending the previous week on Branson’s private Caribbean island, hanging out with British business magnates and other well-known businessmen. Between train and bike rides, poolside drinks, tennis and a swim at Necker Island, Delosa said the group shared tips and discussed

She is known for her bold sense of style and ripped frames. And Christian Wilkins, 26, drew attention to his biceps and lean upper body as he attended the launch of David Jones’ New Zealand Design Edit initiative in Sydney on Wednesday. The son of veteran entertainment reporter Richard Wilkins wore a quirky yellow and white corset, and mingled with New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern. Richard Wilkins’ son Christian Wilkins (pictured), 26, shows off his biceps and slim upper body in a yellow and white corset at a fashion launch event in Sydney, Wednesday Christian teamed a fashion-forward top with a pair of black faux leather pants and black nail-inspired shoes. She styled her long blonde hair and exuded confidence as she posed for photos. Christian, who forged his own career in the entertainment industry, was present with his father Richard, 68, and engaged in conversation with New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, 41. Christian teamed a fashion-forward top with