South Korea crypto holdings halve in a year as investors turn to stock market
South Korean crypto holdings fell from $83 billion to $41 billion in just over a year as investors shifted to stocks.
FT AI·
Huge bond offering comes amid concerns over tech giant’s debt load and recent flood of AI-related issuance
Read full articleSouth Korean crypto holdings fell from $83 billion to $41 billion in just over a year as investors shifted to stocks.
Bitcoin holders are sitting on their highest unrealized profit margin since June 2025 as BTC rallies to a three-month high.
Oracle’s abrupt termination of an estimated 20,000 to 30,000 employees via email on March 31 has sparked significant employee pushback over what many regarded as inadequate severance. The company offered four weeks of base pay plus one additional week per year of service, capped at 26 weeks, but crucially did not accelerate unvested stock grants — meaning […]
Some found out they didn't qualify for WARN Act protections like two-months notice because the company had classified them as remote workers.
The tech giant still dominates online advertising, but its aggressive AI push has transformed Google into a sprawling company with competing identities.
The software company said in February it would cut 7,000 jobs but, as it touts new technology, workers are still waiting to hear which roles will go Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast Staff at WiseTech have been waiting almost three months to be told if they’re among the 2,000 people the logistics software company is to cut due to advances in AI, with workers criticising the wait as stressful and “ridiculous”. The comments come as its founder on Tuesday told investors an AI agent could learn a human’s job in just 15 minutes, according to the Australian Financial Review. Continue reading...
iPhone buyers sued the tech giant for touting features in 2024 that have yet to launch
Oracle plans to issue security patches for its ERP, database, and other software on a monthly cycle, rather than quarterly, to respond to the increased pace of AI-enabled software vulnerability discovery. Other software vendors, notably Microsoft, SAP, and Adobe, already release patches on a monthly beat, always on the second Tuesday of each month. Oracle, though, is taking an off-beat approach: It will release the first of its monthly Critical Security Patch Updates (CSPUs) on May 28, the fourth Thursday, and after that, it will release its patches on the third Tuesday of each month — a week after the other vendors — with the next batches arriving on June 16, July 21, and August 18, it said earlier this week. The new CSPUs “provide targeted fixes for critical vulnerabilities in a smaller, more focused format, allowing customers to address high-priority issues without waiting for the next quarterly release,” Oracle said. It will issue a cumulative Critical Patch Update each quarter, so