Bitcoin mining rigs in the capital city of a major mining jurisdiction have been shut down following a formal government regulatory measure published on July 31. The shutdown is legally enforced, though details on the number of rigs affected or the duration of the shutdown remain unclear. This action is significant as it targets the capital, where regulatory and commercial activities are concentrated, but it does not currently threaten the global Bitcoin network's security. Miners affected may face operational disruptions and might consider relocating their hardware, though no moves have been confirmed yet.
Sabre has already implemented agentic AI in travel booking and servicing through its MCP server, launched in 2025, enabling real-time AI-driven travel sales and support. With nearly 80 customers including Virgin Australia and Flight Centre, Sabre's t...
A global IBM study reveals 60% of employees worry AI is diminishing their skills, especially critical thinking. While CHROs emphasize the need for judgment in AI oversight, employees rank it lower, highlighting a skills perception gap. Nearly half of...
Bitcoin's price has risen to $80,402, marking a steady upward trend supported by buyers who have consistently raised the market floor since June. This growth has increased the percentage of Bitcoin supply in profit from 45% to 71%, signaling more hol...
Bitcoin recently closed above its 50-week moving average for the first time in 45 weeks, a key technical indicator suggesting the bear market may be over. The cryptocurrency rose nearly 6% in the week, trading around $81,450, and has gained 29% over ...
Pendle has introduced the NGI+ market, allowing DeFi users to trade fixed and variable yields on tokenized private infrastructure assets managed by Partners Group, which oversees $186 billion in assets. The NGI+ token offers a fixed yield of about 19...
