Given its access to people's transaction data, Facebook’s use of its own cryptocurrency should raise questions on the implications on privacy, potential data breaches, and credit scoring.
Here’s what’s happening across the border: Harvard Law School graduate questions legality of cryptocurrencies in Islamic finance; Pak women’s cricket team gives away 10 runs to India in T20 match.
A $3 billion scam could be unfolding in Gujarat as probe into an alleged Ponzi scheme reveals tax evasion, police corruption and a fugitive politician.
India’s most trusted regulatory body, the Reserve Bank of India, has given the courts two opportunities to question its manner of taking significant decisions in the last two years.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation seized 91,000 Ether units, consisting of digital funds which amounted to $60 million. The fraudsters used to tell potential investors that Centra Tech had formed partnerships with Bancorp, Visa, and Mastercard to issue Centra Cards.
Crypto dealers are trying to identify institutions out of RBI’s purview, such as post offices, where money orders can be used to send and receive funds.
While Chandra Shekhar Azad is a streetfighter who has caught the fancy of Dalit youth, Anil Antony is the face of the BJP’s fresh social engineering attempt.
Air India’s new policy, effective from 2 May, introduces new weight limits for tickets in each of the different 'fare families' — Comfort, Comfort Plus, and Flex.
New Delhi has, in past, too, objected to Chinese construction activities in Shaksgam Valley. Work in this strategic region gathered pace after the 2017 Doklam stand-off.
A theme has not yet emerged for BJP & people see lack of a contest, which makes it unexciting. For all these reasons, 2024 is turning out to be an unexpectedly theme-less election.
TIFAC, a technology think-tank, had released Technology Vision 2035 for India (Indians in 2035 to be more precise) in 2016. It gave sufficient pointers to emerging technologies and how they could be developed to fulfill the needs of Indians. It also identified a set of Grand Challenges, that could transform India. It was a sequel to Technology Vision 2020 pioneer by Dr Abdul Kalam
TIFAC, a technology think-tank, had released Technology Vision 2035 for India (Indians in 2035 to be more precise) in 2016. It gave sufficient pointers to emerging technologies and how they could be developed to fulfill the needs of Indians. It also identified a set of Grand Challenges, that could transform India. It was a sequel to Technology Vision 2020 pioneer by Dr Abdul Kalam