Latest news with #UK‑based


Business Upturn
14 hours ago
- Business
- Business Upturn
PFMCrypto Boosts BTC Yield Potential with 2025 Launch of Advanced AI-Powered Multi-Crypto Mining Platform
LOS ANGELES, June 19, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — PFMCrypto, a UK‑based crypto asset management firm, announces significant upgrades to its AI‑powered cloud mining platform for 2025. The new system uses advanced artificial intelligence to analyze market trends, optimize hash power through ASIC‑GPU clusters, and automatically switch between the most profitable cryptocurrencies. The upgrades aim to help users maximize their mining returns and simplify participation in the crypto mining space. However, this new wave is not only limited to X or crypto trading platforms; PFM Crypto, a trusted crypto asset management company in the UK, has also taken the bold step by introducing its users to its smart, AI-optimized crypto mining platform. Click here to visit the company's official website: What is Cloud Mining? Cloud mining is an innovative approach to earn cryptocurrencies like BTC, Doge, and XRP without buying them. By mining, users are contributing to the decentralization and security of blockchain while the ecosystem rewards them with daily mining income. 'Running a mining node is ideal, however, it is very challenging. Users have to purchase expensive hardware and acquire deep technological knowledge to manage this hardware. We launch PFM Crypto to challenge the traditional mining approach and offer users flexible and democratized access to the mining space – no upfront mining fee or hidden charge on withdrawal.' said PFMCrypto CEO. PFM Crypto is a reliable cloud mining protocol that allows users to access mining power remotely on any mobile device – eliminating the need to buy any hardware or acquire BTC node troubleshooting skills. BTC mining revenue performance in June Trial Contract: Investment: $100 | Net Profit: $106.6 Classic Contract: Investment: $500 | Net Profit: $530.75 Classic Contract: Investment: $3,000 | Net Profit: $3,888 Prepaid Contract: Investment: $5,000 | Net Profit: $7,370 Advanced Contract: Investment: $10,000 | Net Profit: $17,240 These are not hypothetical data, but are based on real feedback from millions of users. Click here to view more mining contracts. Why Everyone is Getting on PFM Crypto AI-Supported Cloud Mining 2025 – Smarter Resource Allocation: One of the challenges of traditional cloud mining is resource allocation – users are unable to determine when to start or stop mining. PFM Crypto adopts the use of AI to help users analyze real-time data on mining performance, energy consumption and market trends to ensure that they profitably allocate their computing resources, minimize waste and increase returns. – Predictive Maintenance and Downtime: PFM Crypto combines experienced personnel with AI to achieve high operational efficiency. With AI, the system can predict hardware failures, allowing the protocol to swiftly manage pending system issues and prevent downtime, ensuring higher mining uptime and consistent rewards. – Energy Optimization: In traditional cloud mining, high energy cost is a challenge. However, on PFM Crypto, using AI continues to improve mining operations by noting temperature and hash rates to optimize electricity usage and reduce blockchain carbon footprint. – Adaptive Strategy: From switching between coins to selecting the best mining algorithms, Users can leverage the PFM Crypto AI-supported platform to adjust mining strategies in real time, relying on market sentiment and trends. How to get started on the most trusted Cloud Mining platform in 2025 1. Sign up on your PC or mobile device here 2. Receive your free $10 welcome bonus 3. Active your first cloud computing power with the bonus4. Monitor rewards using its real-time analytical tool 5. Access free withdrawal anytime


Arabian Post
5 days ago
- Sport
- Arabian Post
Emirati Dominance Marks Abu Dhabi Grappling Grand Prix
Arabian Post Staff -Dubai Abu Dhabi hosted the culminating round of the Grand Prix Grappling World Tour at Mubadala Arena, Zayed Sports City, drawing hundreds of athletes from over 50 nations yesterday. The UAE secured top position in the overall standings, with 31,000 points, narrowly surpassing Brazil's 30,600 and Russia's 19,000, highlighting Emirati athletic rise in combat sports. Leading the charge was Khaled Al Shehhi, who seized gold in the professional division after a series of commanding performances. Demonstrating exceptional physical strength and technical finesse, Al Shehhi attributed his victory to years of rigorous training and unwavering institutional backing from national leadership. He praised the diversity of grappling styles present and affirmed that the title represents a 'significant milestone' in his career. ADVERTISEMENT In the heavyweight division, Pouya Rahmani also took home gold. He commended the tournament's professionalism, citing world‑class refereeing and flawless logistical arrangements, which, he added, elevated his performance amid a passionate crowd. Organised by the Abu Dhabi Jiu‑Jitsu Pro Federation, the event underlined Abu Dhabi's growing stature as a global combat‑sports hub. Its presence on the AJP calendar consistently attracts elite talent and contributes to the city's international sporting profile. Analysts note that this iteration—held on 14 June 2025—reflects a wider trend of rising investment and performance in grappling disciplines across the Gulf. With significant prize money and global ranking points at stake, UK‑based grappling commentator James Carter remarked: 'This tournament is fast evolving into a key international stage for pro grapplers—it draws tactical competitors from Europe, South America, and Asia alike.' Data from AJP shows this year's event awarded 2,000 global ranking points to each champion—an incentive that has increased both participation and competitive intensity. At the closing ceremony, Tareq Al Bahri, general manager of AJP, lauded the standard of competition and Emirati athletes' achievements. He emphasised that national development programmes have been instrumental in nurturing home‑grown talent, with jiu‑jitsu federations investing in grassroots camps and international coaching exchanges. Veteran coach Maria Fernandez, who oversees female grappling teams across the region, observed that the UAE's multi‑tiered strategy—combining youth training, scholarships, and elite events at Mubadala Arena—has yielded visible results. 'What we've seen here isn't just isolated wins; it's structural change. The UAE is visibly closing the gap with traditionally dominant nations like Brazil and Russia,' she said. Looking ahead, organisers confirm that the Abu Dhabi stop is set to remain a keystone of the 2025‑26 AJP Grappling World Tour. Future events, including youth and professional categories, will continue at Mubadala Arena and additional venues across the emirate, reinforcing Abu Dhabi's role in hosting elite martial‑arts competition. For Khaled Al Shehhi and Pouya Rahmani, the gold medals on home soil represent both personal triumph and national pride. Their performances, supported by a robust governance and funding framework, signal a shifting landscape in global grappling—a sport now gaining serious ground in the Middle East.


Arabian Post
10-06-2025
- Business
- Arabian Post
UK Invests £14 Billion in Nuclear Revival
A decisive £14.2 billion funding package has been confirmed to propel the construction of the Sizewell C nuclear power station and to seed the development of the country's first small modular reactor fleet. The government asserts this marks a pivotal moment in reshaping the national energy landscape, targeting energy security, net‑zero goals, and economic growth through job creation and industrial benefits. Energy secretary Ed Miliband described the commitment as heralding a 'golden age of nuclear', driven by the need to break free from volatile fossil‑fuel dependencies and rapidly rising electricity demand projected for mid‑century. The financing will facilitate two French-designed EPR reactors at Sizewell C in Suffolk—expected to supply electricity for approximately six million households—and support a pioneering SMR programme by Rolls‑Royce SMR, designed to generate up to 1.5 GW across multiple sites. The Sizewell C project has been under consideration since 2010, and the latest capital injection resolves enduring uncertainties surrounding its fate. State funding of £14.2 billion, alongside previous public commitments, brings total taxpayer investment to nearly £17.8 billion. EDF holds a 16.2% share in the project, with government ownership at 83.8% as of December—which is likely to shift over time. ADVERTISEMENT At the height of construction, Sizewell C is expected to employ around 10,000 people and create 1,500 apprenticeship roles. Contracts totalling £330 million have already been awarded locally, with forecasts indicating up to 70% of future contracts going to UK‑based suppliers, encompassing over 3,500 domestic firms. The SMR competition concluded with Rolls‑Royce SMR chosen as the preferred builder after two years of evaluation against rivals Holtec and GE Hitachi. HM Treasury has pledged £2.5 billion for SMR development over five years, and government agency Great British Nuclear anticipates deploying three Rolls‑Royce reactors, generating around 3 GW and supporting 3,000 jobs at peak construction. Rolls‑Royce SMR emphasises its reactors will be factory‑built pressurised water designs intended to reduce cost, complexity, and delivery times, with grid connection anticipated in the mid‑2030s. Chief executive Chris Cholerton hailed the decision as 'a milestone achievement' for domestic growth and high‑skilled jobs. Critics caution that such megaprojects often encounter cost overruns and delays—Hinkley Point C being cited as a cautionary precedent. Detractors warn that the Sizewell C cost may escalate to £40 billion and that consumer electricity bills may increase by approximately £1 monthly to fund the investment recovery. Alison Downes of Stop Sizewell C questioned whether full costs have been disclosed and argued the project risks burdening taxpayers and households. The government contends it has learned from Hinkley by establishing a new regulatory and commercial framework intended to align shareholder incentives with schedule and budget adherence. Ofgem will act as economic regulator to safeguard consumer interests. Complementary investments include £2.5 billion in fusion energy research over five years; £6 billion towards the submarine industrial base, and subsequent investments in advanced fuel infrastructure aimed at reducing reliance on non‑domestic nuclear fuel sources. EDF's UK CEO Simone Rossi welcomed the funding decision as an affirmation of Hinkley Point C's role in revitalising Britain's nuclear expertise and capacity. Industry leaders such as Tom Greatrex of the Nuclear Industry Association view the integrated Sizewell C and SMR strategy as a crucial industrial and export opportunity for British nuclear manufacturing.