Newslit Daily
Newslit Daily
🪙 $1.7 million in NFTs stolen
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🪙 $1.7 million in NFTs stolen

Plus: Green investing: the risk of a new mis-selling scandal, Apple Finds Itself Under Scrutiny, and more ...

Good Morning! Today we are adding a short audio clip to round-up the edition and bring you up-to-speed on your mornings.

Let me know what you think!

Jose Montes de Oca

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Today’s pick

$1.7 million in NFTs stolen in apparent phishing attack on OpenSea users. On Saturday, attackers stole hundreds of NFTs from OpenSea users, causing a late-night panic among the site's broad user base. (Russell Brandom via The Verge)


Green investing: the risk of a new mis-selling scandal. ESG funds are popular, but research has found the sector is rife with greenwashing. Lawyers warn a reckoning is coming. (Laurence Fletcher and Joshua Oliver in London via Financial Times)


Apple Finds Itself Under Scrutiny in Washington's Big Tech Clampdown. CEO Tim Cook called senators in vain effort to derail bill targeting Apple’s App Store. (Ryan Tracy via Wall Street Journal)


Jensen Huang interview: Nvidia's post-Arm strategy, Omniverse, and self-driving cars. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang didn't pull off his $80 billion acquisition of Arm. But he is pursuing a three-chip strategy. (Dean Takahashi via VentureBeat)


Massive Credit Suisse leak reportedly reveals possible criminal ties among 18,000 accounts. Credit Suisse was scrambling Sunday to contain the fallout from its latest scandal after several newspapers reported that more than 18,000 leaked accounts showed that criminals, alleged human rights abusers and sanctioned individuals had been clients of the Swiss bank. (Hugh Son via CNBC)


China Tells Banks, SOEs to Report Exposure to Jack Ma's Ant. Chinese authorities told the nation’s biggest state-owned firms and banks to start a fresh round of checks on their financial exposure and other links to Ant Group Co., renewing scrutiny of billionaire Jack Ma’s financial empire, according to people familiar with the matter. (Bloomberg News)



Twitter suspends hundreds of bots posting Chinese Olympic propaganda. A recent investigation found 3,000 Twitter accounts that appeared to be posting Chinese Olympic propaganda. The accounts violated policies prohibiting coordinated attempts to "artificially influence conversations. (Hannah Towey via Business Insider)


Thanks for reading to the bottom and soaking in our Newslit fuelled highlights for your morning.

I hope you found it interesting and, needless to say, if you have any questions or feedback let me know by hitting reply or on Twitter.

Take care,

Jose

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