Tag: Lack

  • “Isn’t so easy” – Graham Potter comments on Mykhailo Mudryk’s lack of game time

    “Isn’t so easy” – Graham Potter comments on Mykhailo Mudryk’s lack of game time

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    The transfer of Mykhailo Mudryk to Chelsea was one of the biggest talking points of the January transfer window but the Ukrainian has seen very little game time over the last few weeks. 

    Chelsea hijacked the winger from what looked like a certain move to Arsenal with the Blues paying Shakhtar Donetsk a whopping £88.5m for the 22-year-old.

    When the West London club signed the Ukrainian international he was taking part in pre-season with Shakhtar, therefore, his match sharpness was not at 100%. Nevertheless, Potter gave him his debut in a 0-0 draw with Liverpool and although he impressed during that cameo, the winger has not played much lately.

    Ahead of Chelsea’s match with Leicester City this weekend, Graham Potter provided an update on the £88.5m star.

    Mykhailo Mudryk vs Liverpool

    “He’s a player that we believe in a lot. Mudryk is adapting to a new situation,” Potter said via Fabrizio Romano.

    “When he arrived he was at the start of a pre-season so to come in to hit the Premier League running isn’t so easy. He’ll be in the squad [for Leicester]”.

    Mudryk has played only 33 minutes across Chelsea’s last four matches and going off Potter’s words, more can be expected at the King Power today.

    The post “Isn’t so easy” – Graham Potter comments on Mykhailo Mudryk’s lack of game time appeared first on CaughtOffside.

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  • Trading Firms Blame Lack of Bullish Catalyst for Market Swoon

    Trading Firms Blame Lack of Bullish Catalyst for Market Swoon

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    Trading Firms Blame Lack of Bullish Catalyst for Market Swoon as Ether and Bitcoin Fall

    One observer remarked that ETH deposits to exchanges had yet to decline. Prior to last Thursday’s Ethereum Merge, investors began transferring coins to exchanges

    The cryptocurrency market has started the week on a down note, with leading coins bitcoin (BTC) and ether (ETH) reaching multi-month lows. Traders believe the market is running out of positive catalysts now that the Ethereum Merge is over.

    According to CoinDesk data, Bitcoin, the largest cryptocurrency by market value, has dropped below $18,300, its lowest price since June 19. Meanwhile, ether, the native currency of the Ethereum blockchain, fell to a two-month low of $1,580 after undergoing a long-awaited software update known as the Merge last week. The whole cryptocurrency market capitalization has dropped to $858 billion, the lowest level since mid-July.

    “Bullish catalysts for crypto are now relatively limited, and we could see ETH testing yearly lows in the coming months,” said Matthew Dibb, chief operating officer and co-founder of Singapore-based Stack Funds, referring to ether’s post-Merge “sell-the-fact activity.” The Merge took place on Thursday.

    “All we really need to look at is the appreciation in the dollar index to understand the attitude in risk assets… and it doesn’t seem good,” Dibb remarked.

    The dollar index, or DXY, recovered to 110.00 last week, reversing the previous week’s fall after a stronger-than-expected US inflation report demolished the ‘Fed pivot’ narrative, reinforcing bets on continuing aggressive rate hikes.

    According to Brian Cubellis, a research analyst at Coinbase Institutional, crypto native hedge funds swiftly “derisked” positions in BTC and ETH following the inflation data.

    According to Laurent Kssis, crypto trading consultant at London-based CEC Capital, bearish flows continue to dominate.

    “Fresh shorts, particularly in derivatives, are being pushed through centralized exchanges,” Kssis told CoinDesk. “This comes ahead of the Fed’s decision later this week, when the central bank is likely to raise rates by 75 basis points, but a 100 basis point increase is still possible.”

     

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  • Japan Casino Academy Shutters Amid Lack of Demand from Students

    Japan Casino Academy Shutters Amid Lack of Demand from Students

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    The flicking of cards and learning the basics of live casino etiquette will no longer be an option at the Japan Casino Academy, a professional school for croupiers which opened its doors in Japan in 2018 in anticipation of the arrival of Las Vegas-style casino resorts in the country.

    Student Enthusiasm Dries up Resulting in Bankruptcy

    Graduates from the school could today shuffle, size, and cut card decks for a number of games, including poker, blackjack, and baccarat, and preside over the action at roulette and craps tables. The Japan Casino Academy, though, will be no more as the quality of the program went downhill and its graduates were frustrated with the lack of employment opportunities at home.

    The school has filed for bankruptcy, Inside Asian Gaming said last week. Japan Casino Academy was immediately established in the wake of a government decision to legalize gambling in the country and introduce three integrated resort projects, which faced challenges, mixing local opposition with financial uncertainty and a global pandemic that paralyzed most big development projects and disrupted supply lines.

    But worse, the students who ended up spending thousands on education have had to swallow the bitter reality that there aren’t many opportunities for live casino dealers in Japan just yet. Japan Casino Academy is estimated to have generated around $900,000 in sales before a sharp decline in attendance was noted and the student pool began drying up.

    Faced with the harsh reality that an Integrated Resort may not be arriving as soon as expected, students’ enthusiasm dissipated. Meanwhile, many international companies are still deciding whether they wish to enter the Japanese Integrated Resort space. There will be only three such licenses issued, with the first one coming by sometime this or next year.

    Las Vegas Sands, Hard Rock International, MGM Resorts, and Caesars Entertainment have all sought to enter the space, but some have shown hesitance as the outlook grew more precarious. Las Vegas Sands dropped its bid, for example, and decided to refocus on Texas in the United States.

    Winning the IR Bid Not as Appealing as Once Was

    Meanwhile, there are only two prefectures that are still vying for the rights to host the first Integrated Resorts, and it’s hardly smooth sailing there either. Osaka and Nagasaki both have submitted bids to the national government while matters in the prefectures worsen due to local opposition that is going mostly unheard by politicians too fidgety to broach a discussion lest the other prefecture win.

    MGM Resorts and Osaka are pushing ahead with a $9 billion project, under the projected initial target of $12 billion, in the hopes of winning. Meanwhile, Nagasaki and Casinos Austria are going to try for a $3.2 billion project. But these projects are still only hypothetical, where for the students of Japan Casino Academy, real venues of opportunities where they can ploy their skills acquired at a steep cost are badly needed right now.

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