Blur's crypto tokens began trading at noon on Feb. 14, reaching a high of $5.02 per token. However, $BLUR has since dropped more than 85%.
NFT Marketplace Blur Launches Native Token, BLUR Price Drops 85% in a Matter of Hours
The Blur non-fungible token marketplace launched its native token this week, and users who were awarded token allotments received “care packages.” Blur tokens began trading at noon on Feb. 14, reaching a high of $5.02 per token. However, the coin has since dropped more than 85% against the U.S. dollar.On Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2023, which is Valentine’s Day, the NFT marketplace Blur announced the launch of its token and airdrop.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Fans relive the glory of the '85 Bears at Mongo Bowl fundraiserThe Des Plaines Theater and the Arcada Theater, both run by Ron Onesti, held a fundraiser for former Bear Steve McMichael. The 1986 Super Bowl was shown in both theaters, as well as on the small screen in the bar area. Auctions were also held to help out McMichael, who is battling ALS.
Read more »
Howard Stern says Rihanna lip-synced ‘85 percent’ of Super Bowl performanceStern questioned why Rihanna “bothered showing up” to the Super Bowl halftime show.
Read more »
NFT Marketplace Blur Releases Native Token for Community Ownership.blur_io has released its native token $BLUR, which professional NFT traders have been anxiously awaiting since the marketplace’s launch in October. camgthompson reports:
Read more »
NFT marketplace tokens soar in 2023, and Blur’s recent airdrop may extend the trendNFT marketplace tokens have outperformed the wider crypto market in 2023, and $BLUR’s recent airdrop could amplify traders’ attention to tokens like $LOOKS and $X2Y2.
Read more »
Sunday Review: Week's top California stories in photos — Feb. 12Here's what you missed: LeBron James and Beyoncé make history; California homes are still vulnerable to earthquakes; and there isn't enough water to sustain current SoCal lifestyle.
Read more »