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Breakaway Music Festival To Accept Cryptocurrency At All 2025 Events | CULTR

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Breakaway Music Festival To Accept Cryptocurrency At All 2025 Events | CULTR

Independent music festival producer Breakaway Music Festival, today announced that all 12 of its festivals in 2025 will accept cryptocurrency as a form of payment for tickets, ultra VIP bottle service, & more. This move solidifies Breakaway’s position as a forward-thinking organization at the forefront of the music industry’s technological advancements.

Since its inception, Breakaway has rapidly emerged as one of the fastest-growing independent music brands, captivating festival-goers across the U.S. with its vibrant blend of music, culture, and community. Breakaway is also well-acquainted with blockchain and cryptocurrency. The company played a key role in launching Our Music Festival, the first blockchain-powered music festival. This venture offered Breakaway valuable insights into the potential of blockchain technology and the expanding cryptocurrency community.

“We’re excited to expand our offerings and embrace the future of payments by accepting cryptocurrency at all of our 2025 festival dates,” said Adam Lynn, co-founder and CEO of Breakaway. “As the music industry continues to evolve, we’re committed to adapting to the needs of our fans and staying ahead of the curve. By accepting cryptocurrency, we’re providing our fans with more flexibility and convenience, while also supporting the growth of the cryptocurrency community in the markets we’re serving next year and beyond.”

Crypto is back on everyone’s minds as of late as Bitcoin has reached new all-time highs. This is partly attributed to Donald Trump’s recent re-election victory. Trump has taken a pro-crypto stance, pledging to make the U.S. a global hub for cryptocurrency and proposing significant regulatory shifts, such as potentially replacing SEC leadership to favour crypto policies. Understandably this pushed the price of the majority of coins higher and brought companies and individuals back to the market.

2025 Breakaway Music Festival Dates

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April 4-5: Breakaway Dallas

April 18-19: Breakaway Arizona

April 25-26: Breakaway Tampa

May 16-17: Breakaway Atlanta

May 30-31: Breakaway Ohio

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June 6-7: Breakaway Minnesota

August 15-16: Breakaway Michigan

Sept 5-6: Breakaway Mass

Sept 12-13: Breakaway Philadelphia

Sept 26-27: Breakaway Carolina

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October 3-4: Breakaway Alabama

October 17-18: Breakaway NorCal

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Cryptocurrency Users Targeted For Scams, Howell Police Warn

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Cryptocurrency Users Targeted For Scams, Howell Police Warn

HOWELL, NJ — People who have cryptocurrency accounts are being warned by Howell Township police about an increase in phishing scams aimed at taking over the accounts.

“These scams are becoming more common and it’s important for everyone to know how to spot them, even if you’re not very familiar with cryptocurrencies or online exchanges,” Howell police said.

Phishing is when scammers send fake emails or messages that look like they’re from a real company. Their goal is to trick you into giving away personal information like usernames, passwords, or financial details.

Find out what’s happening in Howellwith free, real-time updates from Patch.

Residents who have any questions or need help understanding these threats are urged to contact Detective Robert Ortenzi at 732-938-4575, ext. 2894, or Detective Richard Robertiello at 732-938-4575, ext. 2652.

Howell police shared the following signs that someone is trying to steal personal information:

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Find out what’s happening in Howellwith free, real-time updates from Patch.

  • Urgent Requests: Emails that urge you to take immediate action, like “Your account will be closed!” or “Verify your information now!”
  • Poor Grammar or Spelling: Many phishing emails contain noticeable mistakes.
  • Requests for Personal Info: Any message asking for passwords, account numbers, or other sensitive data.
  • Suspicious Links: Links that direct you to websites that don’t look quite right or have strange web addresses.
  • Unusual Sender Email Addresses: Click on the sender’s name to reveal their actual email address. It should match the official company domain. For example, emails from Coinbase (a major cryptocurrency exchange) will always end with @Coinbase.com
  • Unknown Senders: Messages from companies or services you don’t use.

If you receive a suspicious email

  • Do Not Click Links or Open Attachments: They could contain malware that can harm your device.
  • Do Not Reply: Avoid engaging with the sender.
  • Verify the Message: If it seems important, contact the company directly using official contact information, not the details provided in the email.
  • Check the Sender’s Email Address: Click on the sender’s name to see their actual email address and confirm it’s legitimate.
  • Protect Your Accounts: Consider changing your passwords and enabling two-factor authentication for added security.

Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.

To request removal of your name from an arrest report, submit these required items to arrestreports@patch.com.

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How high could Bitcoin go after Trump’s post-election surge?

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How high could Bitcoin go after Trump’s post-election surge?

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Bitcoin surged to past its all-time high price following the election of President-elect Donald Trump, opening the potential to policy concerning deregulation and Wall Street investment. CNBC’s Mackenzie Sigalos reports on the renewed energy for cryptocurrency and its rising projected market cap.

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Russia's Gold Reserves Climb to $207.7B — A Shift in Global Strategy? – News Bytes Bitcoin News

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Russia's Gold Reserves Climb to 7.7B — A Shift in Global Strategy? – News Bytes Bitcoin News
Russia’s central bank reported a record high of $207.7 billion in gold reserves for October. Gold’s share in Russia’s total international reserves rose from 31.5% in September to 32.9%, the highest level since November 1999, when it reached 34%.
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