A Bitcoin wallet holding 35.55 BTC since 2011 moved coins for the first time amid a $285 billion lawsuit in New York claiming ownership of 3.8 million dormant bitcoins. The lawsuit, filed in March 2026 by a pseudonymous plaintiff "Noah Doe" and two Wyoming LLCs, uses blockchain notices to notify defendants. The wallet's move, occurring after the legal notice period expired, is one of the first public responses from defendants in the case. This highlights that some early Bitcoin holders still control their coins despite claims they were abandoned. The market is also reacting amid a recent Bitcoin price drop near $70,000.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang is under pressure to testify before Congress about the company's AI chip sales to China and the impact of export controls. Senator Elizabeth Warren accuses him of lobbying against tighter restrictions that aim to protect U.S. ...
Guidewire Software, Inc. reported strong Q3 earnings with continued growth momentum, but its annual recurring revenue (ARR) growth slowed down. This deceleration raised concerns about future growth prospects, leading to a negative market reaction and...
China has aggressively expanded its electric vehicle (EV) market globally and is now targeting the U.S., the world's second-largest auto market. Direct imports of Chinese EVs face high tariffs and regulatory hurdles, but manufacturing them in the U.S...
Hyperliquid, a decentralized trading platform launched in 2023, has seen its native HYPE token rise 94% in three months, driven by expansion from crypto perpetual futures into commodities, forex, prediction markets, and stablecoin services. The platf...
Purepoint Uranium CEO Chris Frostad explains that partnerships between major mining companies like Cameco, Orano, and IsoEnergy and junior explorers help advance uranium projects by combining funding, technical expertise, and operational resources. T...
