A crypto user lost over $100,000 in USDT after falling victim to a wallet address poisoning scam, where attackers create fake addresses resembling legitimate ones and insert them into transaction histories. This tactic tricks users who copy-paste addresses without verifying, leading to significant financial losses. The attacker quickly converted the stolen USDT to Ethereum to avoid freezing by Tether. Address poisoning scams are rising sharply, with total Ethereum-related losses reaching $62 million between late 2025 and early 2026. Users are advised to double-check addresses, avoid copying from transaction history, perform test transactions, and use tools to detect fake addresses to protect their funds.
Primo Brands Corporation received a BUY rating following robust second-quarter 2026 results, improved operating leverage, and a favorable valuation discount. The company raised its 2026 sales guidance to 2–4% growth, driven by strong premium brand pe...
Wistron Corporation's shares fell over 6% after announcing a $1.47 billion global depositary receipt offering to raise funds for raw material purchases. The offering involves 25 million receipts priced at a 5.5% discount, representing about 7.29% of ...
A British man known as Chris reclaimed 61 BTC worth $4.4 million after 12 years of legal battle following the 2014 collapse of Intersango, a UK bitcoin exchange. Initially buying bitcoin in 2011, Chris left his coins in the exchange custody, which sh...
XPENG has started operating the world's first advanced humanoid robot production lines, successfully transitioning from R&D to mass manufacturing. Their humanoid robot, IRON, features high dexterity, AI intelligence, and automotive-grade quality, des...
Lemonade announced that CFO Tim Bixby will participate in the KBW Insurance Conference on September 10 and the FT Partners FinTech Conference on September 15, 2026. His appearances will include one-on-one meetings and fireside chats, with webcasts av...
