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.
Integrated Power Services (IPS) has acquired Bold Renewables, the exclusive OEM provider of parts and field services for Advanced Energy solar inverters. This acquisition strengthens IPS's renewable energy platform by adding specialized inverter life...
The complicated urinary tract infections (cUTI) market is projected to expand steadily through 2036, driven by increasing antimicrobial resistance, higher rates of recurrent and hospital-acquired infections, and more patients with underlying conditio...
GlobaleSIM highlights the benefits of using eSIM technology for travelers visiting Japan, enabling easy access to mobile internet without the need to swap physical SIM cards. This service supports Japan's local 4G/5G networks, providing reliable nati...
Since September 2025, Bloom Energy's stock has fallen by 20% or more on five separate occasions. Despite these sharp declines, the stock has managed to recover from four of these drops within a few weeks, indicating volatility but also resilience. Th...
Cybersecurity stocks CrowdStrike, Fortinet, and Palo Alto Networks have surged between 118% and 142% in 2026, far outpacing sector and market benchmarks. CrowdStrike reported a record quarter with strong AI-driven demand and raised growth guidance, h...
