Bank Hands Out $5,000 to Customers After Data Breach-But Who’s Counting? šŸ’øšŸ˜‚

The settlement, which resembles the sort of financial largesse one might expect from a benevolent uncle after a particularly raucous family gathering, amounts to a cool $400,000. This princely sum is destined for those poor souls whose personally identifiable information was unceremoniously laid bare-things like names, social security numbers, and even account numbers, all thanks to an unauthorized individual who, in a burst of sheer audacity, accessed a bank email account between May 13th and May 16th of 2024. One must wonder what this individual was thinking: perhaps they fancied themselves a modern-day Robin Hood, but without the charm or the noble intent.

Ethereum’s Price: A Most Unsettling Drama! šŸ’ø

Now, however, the price has retreated some forty percent from that peak, causing many a nervous investor to clutch their pearls. Mr. Ali Martinez, a gentleman of some repute in these financial circles, has kindly provided his observations, highlighting certain price levels upon which the hopes of the bullish speculators now rest. One wonders if such prognostications are worth the paper they are written on… or, rather, the digital space they occupy.

Behind the Curtain: SEC’s Comedy of FTX Execs & the Great Crypto Cover-up

On Friday, the SEC rolled out the big guns-proposed final consent judgments in a New York court, which basically means they’re about to tell these guys, ā€œYou’re guilty, but let’s make it official.ā€ The charges against Ellison and Wang actually first appeared around Christmas 2022 (cheerful holiday news!), while Singh’s got his name in the mix since February 2023. Santa definitely dropped the bad news this year. šŸŽ…šŸ•µļøā€ā™‚ļø

Your Bank Just Got Hacked 😱

Now, they’re offering $400,000 to make it all better. $400,000. That’s…something. It works out to roughly the cost of a small island if you ignore the buying part, or, you know, a slightly above-average luxury watch. They’re calling it a settlement, which is a polite way of saying ā€œwe messed up, but aren’t taking full responsibility.ā€ šŸ˜‡

When Disaster Strikes, Migrants Send Help

Following a disaster affecting 10% of a country’s population, an individual’s propensity to send remittances-quantified as a ā€œremittance scoreā€ $\theta$-exhibits a discernible trajectory over 12 months, while the probability of continued remittance sending in the four months following the event is significantly modulated by the individual’s pre-disaster sending behavior.

New research reveals a significant surge in international remittances following natural disasters, demonstrating a critical yet often overlooked role in immediate disaster relief.