On May 25, an anonymous Bitcoin holder permanently removed 107 BTC, worth about $8.5 million, by sending it to a well-known unspendable burn address. The coins came from wallets dormant for nearly a decade, suggesting a deliberate act rather than an accident. This burn address now holds over 807 BTC, worth more than $62 million, but the market showed little reaction as many millions of Bitcoin are already considered lost. The event highlights a rare choice to destroy Bitcoin rather than sell, possibly for ideological or strategic reasons, without impacting overall market supply significantly.
Eramet has appointed Simon Henochsberg as its new Group Chief Financial Officer and member of the Executive Committee, effective May 26, 2026. Henochsberg, who previously served as Vice President of Group Strategy and co-Chief Financial Officer, brin...
Funnel has introduced Digital Measurement, a new marketing mix modeling (MMM) software that integrates MMM, Multi-Touch Attribution (MTA), and ad platform signals into one calibrated system. This approach addresses the limitations of relying on a sin...
Zealand Pharma held an Extraordinary General Meeting on May 26, 2026, where all proposals were approved, including the election of Camilla Sylvest to the Board of Directors. The board now consists of seven shareholder-elected members and four employe...
Nvidia has been a top AI investment as demand for AI chips surged, but the next wave of IPOs from major AI customers like SpaceX, OpenAI, and Anthropic could shift investor focus. These companies, while not competitors in hardware, may compete for in...
Salazar Resources announced a new copper-gold porphyry system discovery at its 100%-owned Monja Project in southern Ecuador, featuring high-grade surface samples. This discovery comes as global copper prices hit record highs due to supply deficits, i...
