Companies

On the night of October 4, 2024, users of LEGO's legitimate website discovered a banner so bold that it warranted attention for all the wrong reasons: large golden coins emblazoned with the LEGO logo-this was a declaration of the "LEGO coin," and it was openly advertising for customers to buy into it, promising "hidden rewards" for the purchaser.

Toronto, Canada - The Verus community is excited to announce the launch of Llama 3 VerusGPT, a fully open-source domain-expert Language Model (LLM) designed to answer questions about the Verus Protocol.

The Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission (SFC) announced that it is preparing rules for the licensing of cryptocurrency exchanges and businesses.

Venezuelan authorities demanded that cryptocurrency exchanges and mining companies stop all their business activities.

For decades, gold has been considered a safe haven when it comes to inflationary periods and protecting your savings at a fairly low risk. The price of the precious metal has increased by about 600% over the course of the last ~20 years, surpassing the returns of indexes such as the S&P 500, Dow Jones Industrial and many others.

2022 was a year that saw the massive collapse of high-profile companies and the crash of crypto prices. The year's events left many investors with fears and made it difficult for cryptocurrency market analysts to predict prices.

Even if you have never received a single airdrop which would be surprising given how often these events take place, here is the one you don’t want to miss: Bluelight.inc, a free-to-play simulator of a startup in virtual silicon valley called San Crypto, is launching an airdrop of the game’s internal token named $KALE, and is about to distribute $7000 worth of those.

PrimeXBT is predominantly known as a cryptocurrency margin trading platform with award-winning cryptocurrency-based products and services like Covesting copy trading. But it also has forever left its mark on traditional finance with its wide range of major stock indices, commodities, and forex currencies.

Hackers from North Korea are plagiarising information from legitimate resumes on various hiring platforms such as LinkedIn. They use the stolen data to apply for jobs at cryptocurrency companies in North America and Europe.