November 2025 News Archive: RAIN Token, Rare Earths, and Global Sports Updates

When you think about financial innovation, the use of blockchain-based assets to reshape corporate treasury strategies. Also known as crypto treasury management, it’s no longer just a startup trend — it’s happening in boardrooms of public companies like Enlivex Therapeutics, a U.S. biotech firm that made history by buying $212 million in RAIN tokens as its primary reserve asset. This move didn’t just boost RAIN’s price by 115%, it proved that prediction markets are now serious financial tools.

Across the globe, another kind of resource is driving markets: rare earths, critical minerals used in everything from electric cars to missile guidance systems. When China’s Ministry of Commerce imposed new export controls in 2025, factories like Ford’s shut down overnight. That sent Lynas Rare Earths, Australia’s top non-Chinese rare earth processor shares soaring. Suddenly, countries realized how fragile global supply chains had become — and how much power lies in controlling just one step of the refining process.

On the field, sports took center stage too. The North London derby, one of football’s fiercest rivalries between Arsenal and Tottenham, saw unexpected changes. With Gabriel Magalhães injured, Arsenal started Piero Hincapie at center-back — a bold call that tested their defensive depth under pressure. Meanwhile, in Qatar, the FIFA U-17 World Cup, the first 48-team edition of the tournament kicked off with South Africa U17 facing Bolivia. It wasn’t just about talent — it was about the future of global youth football, hosted for the fifth straight time by Qatar.

Back in Kenya, the National Police Service Commission fixed recruitment errors ahead of the November 17, 2025 hiring drive. They added Ruaraka as a new center and corrected mistakes in Kajiado and Narok counties. With 10,000 positions open and strict anti-corruption rules, this wasn’t just a job fair — it was a major step toward rebuilding public trust in law enforcement.

And in entertainment, veteran Bollywood actor Prem Chopra, 92, was hospitalized in Mumbai after a viral infection. His condition was stable, but his presence in the news reminded everyone how deeply cultural icons shape generations. From Hollywood to Mumbai, from boardrooms to stadiums, November 2025 showed how interconnected our world really is.

Below, you’ll find the full stories behind these moments — the decisions made, the markets moved, the teams that played, and the people who made headlines. No fluff. Just the facts that mattered.