A former Meta engineer highlights two critical risks to Bitcoin: the threat of quantum computing breaking wallet security and the declining miner incentives as block rewards shrink. Quantum computing could eventually compromise Bitcoin's cryptography, but no coordinated developer plan exists to address this. Meanwhile, miner rewards are decreasing, and the expected rise in transaction fees has not materialized, risking miner exit and network security. Despite these challenges and government resistance to unregulated digital money, the engineer remains optimistic about Bitcoin's long-term resilience.
Realty Income's same-store rental growth is modest at about 1%, making mid-single-digit organic growth from its existing portfolio unlikely. However, new investments remain attractive with yields near 8% compared to debt costs around 3.8%. The compan...
KTM North America is recalling about 21,040 GASGAS and Husqvarna off-road motorcycles in the U.S. due to a rear brake caliper defect that can crack or break, reducing brake effectiveness and posing serious crash risks. The recall covers 2021-2024 mod...
Ethereum's price jumped over 18% in 24 hours to reach $2,375, driven by a record $189.15 million inflow into U.S. spot Ethereum ETFs, led by BlackRock's ETHA fund. Large holders also moved significant amounts of ETH off exchanges, signaling strong ac...
Injective's institutional services arm has become the first Layer 1 blockchain registered as a transfer agent with the SEC, enabling regulated recordkeeping for tokenized securities. This status supports four live asset classes including public equit...
Meta Platforms is deploying a new technology called CXL to recycle older DDR4 memory modules in newer DDR5 servers. This approach helps Meta manage rising DRAM prices and reduces the total cost of ownership for its server hardware. By creatively reus...
