Actions by Germany's BayLDA against the decentralized identification project World, co-founded by OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, reveal the state’s push to monopolize the collection and storage of personal data, particularly sensitive biometric information.
Germany’s DZ BANK Group, the nation’s second-largest banking group, is preparing to offer cryptocurrency trading and custody services to over 700 of its cooperative banks via the Boerse Stuttgart platform. The launch is expected by the year's end, with technical preparations nearing completion.
DZ Bank, the second-largest financial group in Germany, plans to unveil a retail cryptocurrency trading project by the end of 2024. This ambitious venture will see participation from dozens of corporate banks and will initially cater to private users who do not seek investment or trading consultations.
18 countries have developed a detailed set of guidelines on AI cyber security. Participants include the USA, UK, Canada, Italy, France, Germany, Australia, Israel, Japan, New Zealand, Nigeria, Norway, South Korea, and Singapore.
Building upon the success of their pilot program, the company have decided to extend verifications through December and will be introducing Orbs in new locations in Germany.
Tether’s USDT stablecoin established itself as a major force in the global financial system. Its uses are now expanding well beyond the crypto world, notes Paolo Ardoino, CEO of Tether.
A Bundesbank study reveals that half of Germany's population is open to using a digital euro as an alternative payment method, although the remaining 49% somewhat oppose the idea.
The case's key figures engineered unique encryption ransomware to launch attacks on the world's leading corporations in countries like France, Norway, Germany, the Netherlands, Canada, and the United States, with their operations dating back to 2018.
Germany's third-largest bank, DZ Bank AG, has unveiled a digital assets custody platform built on distributed ledger technology (DLT).
An analysis of crypto accessibility via ATMs, business adoption, legal frameworks, and overall availability has identified the frontrunners for 2023 as Hong Kong, Switzerland, the USA, Georgia, Slovenia, Canada, Australia, Germany, Bulgaria, and Panama.
Germany's data watchdog has been scrutinizing the Worldcoin initiative since the previous year due to apprehensions concerning the extensive processing of confidential biometric information. Currently, concerns have been raised about Sam Altman's project from the United Kingdom, France, and Germany.
