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Stackpack Teams Up With Triumph Rips, Rip Pokémon & Basketball Cards and Turn Pulls Into Profit

The collectible card world is bigger than ever, and now Stackpack is officially teaming up with Triumph Rips to bring the community an exciting new way to collect, rip, trade, and potentially make money from cards. From rare Pokémon hits to valuable basketball rookies, Triumph Rips gives collectors the opportunity to open packs live, hit massive cards, and either sell them on the marketplace or have them shipped directly to their house. 🎴 Rip Packs. Pull Heat. Build Value. The hobby has transformed into a full-blown culture and investment space. Pokémon cards featuring legends like Charizard and Pikachu continue selling for huge numbers, while basketball cards featuring stars like LeBron James, Stephen Curry, and rare rookie cards are becoming highly sought-after assets. With Triumph Rips, every pack gives you a chance to hit: Rare holographics Numbered cards Rookie cards Autographs Limited edition pulls High-value chase cards 💰 You Can Sell or Ship Your Cards One of the biggest adv...
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Coinbase huge hack triggers cryptocurrency price to goes down

The largest cryptocurrency exchange in the United States, Coinbase, has been revealed to have been hacked, causing major cryptocurrencies to fall in unison. The price of Ripple decreased by 6% compared to 24 hours ago, showing a significant downward trend.

As of 8 a.m. on the 16th, Bitcoin is showing a similar level to 24 hours ago at $103,530 on the global coin market tracking site CoinMarketCap. At the same time, Ethereum recorded $2,545, down 1.94%.

Solana is trading at $168, down 4.24%, while Ripple is at $2.38, down 6.32%.

Local media, including Bloomberg News, reported that Coinbase informed U.S. regulators on the 15th (local time) that customer data was stolen due to a system hack. Coinbase explained that hackers took customer account information on the 11th and are demanding money in return.

Coinbase Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Brian Armstrong noted on his social media that "the hackers demanded $20 million (about 28 billion won) from the company

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