ChainCatcher news, according to Cointelegraph, the North Dakota state legislature has introduced Bill 1447, which aims to implement strict regulations on cryptocurrency ATMs. Lisa Kruse, the commissioner of the state's Department of Financial Institutions, revealed at a hearing on January 22 that in 2023, a total of 103 residents in the state reported cryptocurrency fraud cases to the FBI, with total losses reaching 6.5 million dollars. According to the bill, the daily withdrawal limit will be capped at 1,000 dollars, with a transaction fee limit of 5 dollars or 3% (whichever is higher), and ATMs will be required to display fraud warnings.

ChainCatcher news, according to foreign media reports, Trump has chosen North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum to lead the Department of the Interior, a move that puts one of Trump's former main competitors in charge of the department.Governor Burgum of North Dakota became a self-made billionaire after selling his software company, which is a factor that helped him build a relationship with Trump, who has viewed Burgum as a potential opponent in the 2024 campaign.If approved by the Senate, Burgum will manage over 500 million acres of federal land, as well as the fossil fuels and minerals beneath it, making him a key component of Trump's promise to increase oil and gas production.

ChainCatcher news, according to official sources, Bitcoin mining company Cathedra Bitcoin Inc. has announced that it has powered up the last 15 megawatts of capacity for its Bitcoin mining data center in North Dakota, marking the completion of the entire 60 megawatt facility, with Cathedra being a 25% partner in the facility.With the completion of the North Dakota facility, Cathedra now owns and manages Bitcoin mining data center capacities of 45 and 95 megawatts across six locations in the United States. As of the time of publication, the company holds approximately 44 BTC, valued at around 3 million dollars.