Revolut mistakenly shared extensive personal and financial customer information, including passport copies and Bitcoin transaction records, after responding to a fraudulent request that appeared to come from a legitimate government agency. The breach mainly affected affluent account holders, though Revolut has not disclosed exact numbers or the compromised agency. While biometric data and private keys were safe, the incident raises privacy and security concerns amid Revolut's ongoing business expansions. Regulatory reporting status remains unclear as the company has been largely silent on the matter.
District Metals Corp. has begun diamond drilling at its Viken Property in central Sweden, focusing on two large conductive anomalies identified in a 2025 survey. These target areas, largely untested by drilling, show potential for uranium and other e...
OCI Global published correspondence with the Dutch retail investors association (VEB) addressing concerns about the NNS offer memorandum and the OCI-Orascom Construction transaction. The discussion covers waiver provisions for tendering shareholders,...
Ethereum mainnet has successfully executed an atomic cross-chain transaction from Layer 1 to Layer 2, marking the first practical demonstration of synchronous interaction across Ethereum layers. Eduardo Antuña, a core contributor to the Ethereum Econ...
Trend-following strategies, also known as managed futures, returned 15.7% in the first nine months of the year, outperforming the S&P 500's 11.7% gain. These funds profited by shorting U.S. Treasurys during the September bond sell-off and taking earl...
Binance experienced a significant net inflow of 59,748,800 USDT within a one-hour period, highlighting intense short-term trading activity involving the stablecoin. This inflow reflects strong demand or movement of stablecoin assets on the exchange, ...
