The hacker behind the Coldcard wallet exploit moved 30.185 BTC (about $1.94 million) to a new wallet after weeks of inactivity. This move breaks the hacker's dormancy and is seen by analysts as a potential sign of preparing to cash out stolen funds totaling roughly 2,055 BTC (around $130 million). The stolen bitcoins originated from a firmware vulnerability in Coldcard devices, affecting many users, especially in Canada. Experts will closely monitor the new wallet for further activity, which could indicate laundering or consolidation of the stolen coins.
MillerKnoll reported a strong Q1 2027 earnings per share (EPS) of $0.53, surpassing analyst expectations by over 51%, helped by tariff refunds and improved cost management. However, its revenue fell 3.4% year-over-year to $923.40 million, missing est...
On September 22, 2026, Ethereum (ETH) traded around $2,735, just below a key resistance zone between $2,750 and $2,800 where it has repeatedly bounced. Despite a recent upward trend, ETH failed to sustain above $2,800, signaling uncertainty in short-...
FirstService Residential has published its 2026 BENCHMARK report detailing operating costs, budgets, and trends in large master-planned and lifestyle communities across North America. The report highlights key budget areas like insurance, utilities, ...
The ALPS Medical Breakthroughs ETF (SBIO) focuses on late-stage biotech companies that have at least one Phase II or III clinical program and sufficient cash reserves to reduce dilution risk before key events. This strategy aims to capture upside fro...
McDonald’s is piloting a program to sell advertising space on its digital menu boards, displayed after customers place orders in drive-thrus and restaurants. The company aims to offer relevant content without disrupting the McDonald’s experience. Thi...
