Giá EverestID

testing out my grid . 27 grid tight range. i could of made it even more dense . it hasnt sold much the top yet. still dit 22 arbitrage round. i figured id let somme room to trend upward and backward. 114500 - 117800 . What you guys think of this approach.

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The Tiny Chip Under Your Skin That’s Replacing Wallets and ID Cards in Sweden Imagine this: you walk into your office, wave your hand, and the door clicks open. No key cards. No PIN codes. No scrambling for a password you forgot. Just you—gliding through your day like you’ve stepped into the future. Except this isn’t the future. It’s an ordinary Tuesday morning in Stockholm. More than 3,000 Swedes now have rice-sized microchips implanted in their hands, replacing everything from gym passes to train tickets. What sounds like science fiction is already daily life for thousands. The End of the Wallet? Take Ulrika Celsing, 28. She hasn’t touched a key card in years. Her chip lets her into the office, unlocks her gym, and even pays for train rides with a quick scan of her palm. This isn’t just about convenience—it’s about removing friction from everyday life. Think about it: Searching your bag for a lost gym card Getting locked out because you forgot your office key Missing a train while fumbling with tickets Watching your phone die just as you need your boarding pass For Swedes with chips, these annoyances are gone. Why Sweden? The technology itself isn’t unique to Sweden—but its adoption is. And that comes down to one word: trust. In Sweden, people already share salary information openly. Social systems track personal data without much resistance. That cultural comfort with transparency paved the way for body-integrated tech. In other words, what feels “too futuristic” elsewhere feels perfectly natural here.