Technology

A job posting for a digital currency lead briefly pushed Bitcoin past $40,000 on Monday, its highest since June 15.

Beijing’s crackdown on its tech and education sectors has erased $769bn in value during the last 5 months.

The carmaker, led by Elon Musk, said quarterly revenue rose to $11.96bn from $6.04bn a year earlier.

The world’s largest cryptocurrency surged above $40,000 for the first time since June on Monday afternoon.

The disruption, blamed on the coronavirus pandemic, is seen as a setback to the kingdom’s privatisation plans.

For now, investors are stuck between marking down their portfolios drastically or getting battered in a sell-off.

The legislation aims to criminalise the use of blocked services, hand some internet controls to armed forces.

The surge came on the heels of positive comments from Elon Musk as well as on news of potential use by Amazon, Twitter.

Changes sent shockwaves across China’s $120bn private tutoring sector, leading to a huge sell-off in listed firms.

The global epidemic of surveillance using malicious spyware. Plus, Bild’s battle for political influence in Germany.

The tech sold by Israeli firm appears to be behind possible mobile hacking of heads of state, activists and journalists.

Two mobile numbers of Nasser al-Khelaifi appeared on leaked list of 50,000 potential Pegasus spyware targets.

Leaked list shows 50,000 phone numbers believed to have been chosen by clients of Israel’s NSO Group for surveillance.

Here’s what you need to know about the brewing battle between Khan and some of the world’s biggest tech firms.