Revolut confirmed that fraudsters used a legitimate government email domain to trick the platform into releasing sensitive customer data, including passports, verification selfies, addresses, and Bitcoin transaction histories. Although Revolut says customer funds and accounts remain secure, the data breach affects a limited number of users, mostly wealthy ones. The company has alerted authorities and is cooperating with ongoing investigations but has not disclosed which government agency's domain was exploited. This incident highlights risks around data security and phishing threats in financial services.
Ethereum surged from $2,437 to $2,667 on September 11, liquidating $211 million in short positions, driven by a CPI report showing 3.4% inflation. However, the price quickly fell back below the $2,500 resistance level, suggesting the breakout was a l...
Athene Holding's Series A preferred shares will start offering a floating-rate coupon from June 2029, which reduces sensitivity to interest rate changes. Currently trading at about a 5% discount to par, these shares provide a yield-to-call of approxi...
Ethereum's price briefly surged to $2,665 on September 11, driven by a significant inflow of $216 million into Ethereum ETFs, the highest since late August. This rise occurred despite Goldman Sachs' warning of a likely 25 basis point rate hike by the...
Revolut mistakenly shared customer identities, verification documents, and full transaction histories, including Bitcoin wallet references, after responding to a fraudulent request sent from an unauthorized email using a real government agency's doma...
Ether's price surged 7.46% to $2619 following US inflation data showing 3.4% annual growth, in line with expectations. This triggered a relief rally as investors reacted positively to the absence of worse inflation news, with short sellers buying bac...
