Source: DeltaStock
Mark Zuckerberg has once more voted in favour of stricter regulatory presence in the social media sector despite knowing full well how this move could affect his company’s profits.
Source: DeltaStock
Mark Zuckerberg has once more voted in favour of stricter regulatory presence in the social media sector despite knowing full well how this move could affect his company’s profits.
Source: DeltaStock
Currently, the world is in a state of panic not witnessed since 2003. Back then, a severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) infected over 8000 people, caused the death of 774 citizens from 17 countries and went down in human history as “the crimson death”.
Now, amidst an endless stream of TV and social media news regarding the new Chinese virus, a troublesome trend emerges—the panic-inducing idea that the SARS story might repeat itself.
Here’s everything we know about the virus so far.
Source: Pixabay.com
If you haven’t heard the words “blockchain”, “blockchain technology”, and “distributed ledger technology” (DLT), you must have been living under a rock for the past few years.
But most likely you have heard them repeated over and over again, touted as the greatest thing since sliced bread and the solution to all global woes.
Blockchain could do everything—create money, manage assets, transfer money, track the movement of bananas from the small farm in Ecuador to the supermarket, thus ensuring you are eating fair trade bananas, help you rent a car, manage the smart appliances in your home, offer solutions for personal identification and so on, and so forth.
Source: Pixabay.com | Photographer: Geralt
Record-low interest rates in the past decade. Surging debts on a global scale. Escalating trade tensions between leading economic powers. Extremely volatile currencies.
These are all troublesome signals that immediately raise red flags in everyone’s minds about an impending financial crisis. And rightfully so since, if history has taught us anything, it’s that markets go through repeated economic cycles of expansion and contraction.