Best printers for Home

Best Mixer Grinder

Best wired Earphones

Best 43 Inch TV in India

Best Wi Fi Routers

Best Home Theatre in India

Smart Watch under 5000

Best Laptops for Education

Best Laptop for Students

In the last two years, there has been a rapid rise in scams in India and a lot of people have lost their hard-earned money after trusting strangers for financial advice. Be it a fraudulent app, being added to a shady WhatsApp group, or receiving phone calls from strangers that sound too good to be true, many cases have come to light. Now, in a new incident, a doctor from Thane, Maharashtra, was misled by three Karnataka-based suspects who promised earnings via a municipal contract to supply medical equipment, costing him ₹3.84 crore. Despite investing over a three-year period, he saw no returns and reported the crime to the Naupada police, who have registered a case but made no arrests. Thane doctor tricked by false municipal contract According to a PTI report, a 39-year-old doctor in Thane, Maharashtra was deceived by three men from Karnataka. These fraudsters offered him lucrative returns through a supposed municipal contract for supplying medical equipment. Convinced by the promise of reliable profits, the doctor began investing heavily in December 2020, making significant contributions until March this year. The doctor’s substantial investment – totalling ₹3.84 crore – was made over multiple transactions from December 2020 and March this year, in anticipation of high returns that never materialised. Suspicion finally arose after the doctor had seen no profits despite his repeated investments. Recognising he may have been defrauded, he reached out to the Naupada police station, who registered a case under charges of cheating. While no arrests have been made so far, authorities have launched an investigation to track down the perpetrators and recover the funds if possible. A police official told PTI, "The man approached police after he did not get profits or any return on investment. We have registered a case of cheating but have not arrested anyone." Ahmedabad gynaecologist duped in <keyword id="21361161" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="stock-market-scam" source="keywords">stock market scam</keyword> In a similar incident, a gynaecologist from Ahmedabad lost ₹1.1 crore to a scam that began with a social media advertisement. Attracted by the potential for substantial stock market returns, the doctor engaged with a group promising expert tips and was subsequently added to a WhatsApp group where members shared investment insights. Through this group, he was introduced to a web link for stock and IPO investments, along with an application that required his banking details and identification documents. A PTI report revealed that the doctor’s initial investment of ₹50,000 yielded a profit of ₹10,000, which he successfully withdrew. This initial success encouraged him to make larger investments, transferring ₹1.1 crore through multiple transactions in pursuit of higher gains. When he later attempted to withdraw his funds, he was unexpectedly asked to pay 20% of his total profits. After refusing this demand, he was removed from the WhatsApp group and realised the extent of the deception. He contacted Cybercrime police in February, and after months of waiting, a formal case was registered against unknown suspects under charges of breach of trust and cheating, alongside provisions of the <keyword id="20003647" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="information-technology-act" source="keywords">Information Technology Act</keyword>.

Thane doctor gets cheated of ₹3.84 crore, was promised high financial returns by 3 men

<ul class="summary-list"><li>The US Supreme Court heard Nvidia's arguments against a class action securities fraud lawsuit.</li><li>Nvidia is accused of misleading shareholders about cryptocurrency mining-related sales.</li></ul>The US Supreme Court on Wednesday heard arguments in a case in which <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/nvidia-ceo-ai-employees-workers-2024-11">Nvidia</a> is trying to dodge a securities fraud lawsuit brought by shareholders. But some of the justices expressed concern over the chip giant's assertions.Nvidia petitioned the nation's highest court after a lower court permitted a 2018 class action lawsuit alleging that the company and its CEO <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/nvidia-huang-softbank-masayoshi-son-tech-stock-buyout-ai-microchips-2024-11">Jensen Huang</a> misled investors about its cryptocurrency mining-related sales to move ahead.Attorneys for Nvidia argue that the plaintiffs in the lawsuit, led by a Swedish investment management firm, have not met the stricter pleading standards laid out by the 1995 Private Securities Litigation Reform Act.The decision by the US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit to allow the lawsuit to proceed "creates an easy road map for plaintiffs to evade the Reform Act," Nvidia attorney Neal Katyal argued before the justices.The Private Securities Litigation Reform Act or PSLRA was designed, in part, to curtail frivolous securities lawsuits."When a stock drops, all they have to do is find an expert with numbers that contradict the company's public statements, then allege the company keeps records that executives look at, and then argue those records would have matched the hired expert's numbers," said Katyal, who argued that the plaintiff's complaint relies on expert opinion and lacks company documents.When asked by Justice Clarence Thomas what the plaintiff's complaint would look like in order to comply with the PSLRA, Katyal said it would have to answer "what did the CEO know" and "when did he know it.""I guess my concern is that you appear to be requiring for plaintiffs to actually have the evidence in order to plead their case," said Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, adding, "part of my concern is that you seem to be wanting a bright line that says the contents of the documents are necessary."Justice Sonia Sotomayer said that she was "concerned" by Nvidia's petition to the court and told Katyal, "We often don't grant cert to error correct.""I'm not actually sure what rule we could articulate that would be clearer than our cases already say," Sotomayer said.Chief Justice John Roberts said the aspect that concerned him about both sides' arguments was that it was "a little black and white.""If I think that the positions on both sides are a little too absolute, how do you find sort of the sweet spot in terms of when the PSLRA is satisfied?" Roberts asked."It can't be just a little bit of direct evidence because that statute was intended to do something," Roberts said. "On the other hand, it seems to me, you can't insist on only the direct evidence before a complaint goes forward. So if I don't think it's black and white, how do I decide where the balance is?"A Nvidia spokesperson told BI the company "appreciated the opportunity to answer the Court's detailed questions this morning. We brought this case to the Supreme Court to protect shareholders and the economy from groundless lawsuits, and look forward to the Court's resolution of this matter."In his arguments, Deepak Gupta, an attorney representing the plaintiffs, said the PSLRA "demands particularity.""Everyone agrees you can't circumvent the statute with conclusory allegations or unsubstantiated expert opinions," Gupta said."But that's not what happened here," said Gupta. "On falsity, the Court of Appeals holding expressly rested on a combination of facts showing that a substantial part of gaming revenues came from crypto."This included accounts from former employees, detailed accounts of internal data and meetings, expert analysis, and "Huang's eventual acknowledgment of the crypto hangover, which sent the stock tumbling 28%," said Gupta.A district court previously dismissed the plaintiffs' class action lawsuit and the Ninth Circuit reversed that decision.The plaintiffs allege in their brief to the Supreme Court that in 2017 when Nvidia's sales of graphic processing units (GPUs) were surging, the company and Huang "knew those record sales were due in substantial part to demand from cryptocurrency miners.""But for more than a year, Huang denied that mining-related sales were driving NVIDIA's revenue growth because he knew that the securities market looked askew at GPU sales to miners, which are notoriously cyclical," the brief says."Huang's strategy fell apart in late 2018, when cryptocurrency prices collapsed, GPU purchases by miners withered, and demand for GeForce GPUs shrank dramatically," the brief says. "NVIDIA then finally admitted that — contrary to Huang's previous denials—its record revenue growth had been largely due to mining-related demand for GeForce GPUs."Nvidia's attorneys argued in its petition to the Supreme Court that on public calls with investors, company executives "made clear that they believed crypto miners were buying both GeForce GPUs and Crypto SKUs.""This case aptly demonstrates the danger of allowing plaintiffs to guess at the pleading stage what internal company reports could have said," the petition says. "Plaintiffs speculate that internal NVIDIA sales reports would have reflected the amount of gaming segment revenue driven by sales to miners rather than to gamers."It adds, "But there is no basis in Plaintiffs' allegations to assume that this information was available to NVIDIA."In 2022, Nvidia agreed to pay the Securities and Exchange Commission $5.5 million to settle charges for "inadequate disclosures" regarding the impact of crypto mining on the company's gaming business. Nvidia agreed to pay the penalty without admitting or denying the SEC's findings.A decision from the Supreme Court is expected by June.

Some Supreme Court justices scrutinized Nvidia's attempt to dodge a securities fraud lawsuit

In the last few months, there have been ample cases where innocent <keyword id="20452560" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="job-aspirants" source="keywords">job aspirants</keyword> were duped of their hard-earned money by <keyword id="20013464" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="fraudsters" source="keywords">fraudsters</keyword> on pretext of getting a new job. A recent case from <keyword id="19932272" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Navi-Mumbai" source="keywords">Navi Mumbai</keyword> has now come to light where aspirants were robed off Rs 1.3 crore in total. The authorities in Navi Mumbai have registered a case against six people, accused of defrauding job seekers of Rs 1.31 crore, according to officials from Kharghar police station. The accused allegedly promised clerical positions in the <keyword id="19909154" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Indian-Railways" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Indian Railways" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Indian Railways">Indian Railways</keyword> to 20 victims, collecting the funds through digital payments and cash between September 2022 and April 2023. <h2>The Scam: False promises of Railway jobs </h2> The six people, as per a PTI report, contacted the victims with guarantees of securing clerical roles in the Indian Railways. Over the course of several months, the accused collected a total of Rs 1.31 crore from the job aspirants, giving false assurances about placements. However, when the victims, all residents of the Kharghar area, began asking about their job status, the accused stopped responding and failed to return the money. One of the six accused people allegedly misappropriated the funds, using the collected money for personal purposes. It was reported that this person used the victims’ money to finance the construction of a house in Kolhapur, adding another layer of betrayal to the scam. <h2>Legal action and investigation </h2> Realising they had been duped, the victims filed a complaint with the Kharghar police. Following this, the police registered an FIR against the six accused under several sections of the Indian Penal Code (IPC), including 420 (cheating), 406 (criminal breach of trust), and 34 (acts done by several persons with common intention). The police are currently working to locate and apprehend the individuals involved. The case highlights the ongoing risk of job-related scams, where fraudsters prey on the aspirations of job seekers, especially in sectors like the Indian Railways, known for secure government jobs. (With PTI inputs)

Navi Mumbai job aspirants robbed of Rs 1.31 crore on pretext of Indian Railways job, 6 accused booked

Cupertino based tech giant <keyword id="6354427" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="apple" source="Orion">Apple</keyword> is known for its reliability and has the trust of millions of people across the world. Apple offers warranty on all of its products and getting a claim is usually a hassle-free process in case something goes wrong with your product. However, two men living in the US took advantage of Apple’s warranty programme and duped the company of nearly $2.5 million, according to a New York Post report. <h2>Two men scam Apple</h2>The report added that federal authorities described the scam as “sophisticated” and it involved shipping thousands of fake phones to the tech giant under the guise of legitimate warranty claims. <keyword id="23471889" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Haotian-Sun" source="keywords">Haotian Sun</keyword>, 33, and Pengfei Xue, also 33, both originally from China but residing in Maryland, US, masterminded the two-year con that swindled Apple out of an estimated $2.5 million. The Justice Department revealed on Thursday that the men managed to convince Apple that their counterfeit phones were the real deal, running the scam from 2017 to 2019. Sun received 57 months behind bars and was ordered to pay Apple over $1 million in restitution. Xue, on the other hand, will serve 54 months and owes nearly $400,000 to the company. <h2>How the scam unfolded</h2> According to the New York Post report, Sun and Xue orchestrated a steady flow of fake iPhones from Hong Kong into the U.S. They used spoofed serial numbers to trick Apple and its authorised service providers into believing the devices were still under warranty. Under Apple’s standard one-year warranty, customers can have their iPhones repaired or replaced if something goes wrong. Sun and Xue, however, sent in phones that were either no longer covered or entirely counterfeit. But that didn’t stop Apple from regularly swapping out the bogus phones for new, genuine ones. The company was replacing dozens of fraudulent devices in single shipments, unwittingly playing right into the scammers’ hands. To avoid getting caught, the duo used multiple aliases, fake identities, and set up new mailboxes, all in an effort to make their scam look as legit as possible. They hoped that by sending phones from different “people,” Apple wouldn’t connect the dots. It worked—for a while. <h2>How they got caught</h2> The report added that the elaborate scam began to unravel when Apple, suspecting foul play, tipped off federal authorities. A tipster alerted the feds, setting off a series of investigations that eventually lead to Sun and Xue’s downfall. Postal inspector Stephen Cohen detailed how law enforcement started intercepting packages linked to the duo and quickly realised thousands of <keyword id="20672052" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="counterfeit-iPhones" source="keywords">counterfeit iPhones</keyword> were flowing into the country. In a clever move, agents didn’t arrest the men immediately. Instead, they allowed the intercepted packages to continue to their intended destinations, while they quietly documented serial numbers of every single phone. With this evidence in hand, they worked with Apple to trace the shipments and identify the culprits. Once they had enough proof, the hammer dropped, and the scheme was over.

Apple was scammed of $2.5 million by two men, here is what happened

<ul class="summary-list"><li>The CEO of Nigeria's Air Peace airline has been charged with obstruction of justice.</li><li>US prosecutors say Allen Onyema submitted false documents to the government to try to curtail a fraud investigation.</li></ul>Allen Onyema, the CEO and founder of Nigeria's Air Peace airline, has been charged with obstruction of justice in the US, adding to previous charges of bank fraud and money laundering.A press release from the <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.justice.gov/usao-ndga/pr/ceo-nigerian-airline-and-co-defendant-indicted-obstruction-justice">US Attorney's Office for the Northern District of Georgia</a> says that Onyema, 61, was charged with "submitting false documents to the government in an effort to end an investigation of him" that led to those earlier charges, which were brought in 2019.Ejiroghene Eghagha, 42, Air Peace's chief of administration and finance, was also charged with obstruction, the press release says.The pair were indicted in 2019 over allegations that they had moved more than $20 million from Nigeria through US bank accounts by using false documents based on the purchase of five Boeing 737 planes.The indictment, seen by Business Insider, says they submitted export letters of credit to fund the purchases, along with supporting purchase agreements, bills of sale, and appraisals.But prosecutors argue that these documents were fake and that the company supposedly selling the planes, the Georgia-registered firm Springfield Aviation, was owned by Onyema and managed by someone with no connection to the aviation industry."The aircraft that was referenced in each of the export letters of credit was never owned or sold by Springfield Aviation," the indictment says.Once the money was in the US, prosecutors say Onyema laundered over $16 million by moving it to other accounts.In 2019, investigators then say Onyema, aware he was under investigation, told the Springfield Aviation manager to sign but not date a business contract.His attorneys are later said to have presented this document — which was now dated before the alleged fraud began — to the government "in an effort to stop the investigation and unfreeze his bank accounts."Following the latest charges, Ryan Buchanan, the US Attorney for the Northern District of Georgia, said: "Onyema allegedly leveraged his status as a prominent business leader and airline executive while using falsified documents to commit fraud."<div type="image" title="Prince Harry and Meghan Markle arriving in Lagos." height="682" width="1024" msid="114193357" hostid="261" sizebytes="101644"></div>Earlier this year, Onyema made headlines after he welcomed Prince Harry and Meghan Markle to Nigeria.Harry and Markle flew from Nigeria's capital Abuja to Lagos on Air Peace in May, the <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13418423/Harry-Meghan-welcomed-Nigeria-fugitive-fraudster-wanted-laundering.html">MailOnline</a> reported at the time.An unnamed source close to the pair told <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.thedailybeast.com/prince-harry-meghan-markle-push-back-on-nigerian-wanted-fugitive-claims">the Daily Beast</a> that the couple's travel within Nigeria had been arranged by the Nigerian Chief of Defense Staff.Business Insider has contacted Air Peace for comment.

CEO of Nigeria's Air Peace charged in US with obstructing investigation into $20 million fraud probe

<ul class="summary-list"><li>HPE says it will continue to pursue its $4 billion lawsuit against <keyword id="20559006" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Mike-Lynch" source="keywords">Mike Lynch</keyword>’s estate.</li><li>Lynch, along with his daughter and top attorney, died when his superyacht sank in August.</li></ul><keyword id="20092876" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Hewlett-Packard-Enterprise" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Hewlett Packard Enterprise" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Hewlett Packard Enterprise">Hewlett Packard Enterprise</keyword> said Monday that it wouldn't drop its lawsuit against the late <keyword id="22561489" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="tech-tycoon" source="keywords">tech tycoon</keyword><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/the-life-of-mike-lynch-autonomy-hp-2017-5" target="_blank"> Mike Lynch</a>'s estate. The news came two weeks after Lynch died in a tragic<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tech-tycoon-mike-lynch-confirmed-dead-superyacht-shipwreck-obituary-2024-8" target="_blank"> yacht sinking</a> off the coast of Sicily. Lynch, along with seven others, including his daughter and his<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/nyc-lawyer-died-yacht-wrote-chilling-linkedin-post-months-ago-2024-8" target="_blank"> top attorney</a>, drowned when his superyacht, Bayesian, sank. Before his death, Lynch had been embroiled in a nine-year legal battle with the company. Hewlett-Packard bought his software company, <keyword id="19954078" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Autonomy" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Autonomy" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Autonomy">Autonomy</keyword>, in 2011 and later accused Lynch of valuing it inaccurately. Hewlett-Packard broke into two companies — <keyword id="19960268" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Hewlett-Packard" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Hewlett Packard" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Hewlett Packard">Hewlett Packard</keyword> Enterprise and HP — in 2015. An HPE spokesperson said Monday that the company would continue to pursue the lawsuit, which seeks $4 billion in damages. <keyword id="22857988" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Angela-Bacares" source="keywords">Angela Bacares</keyword>, Lynch's wife who survived the yacht tragedy, is now expected to inherit her late husband's fight with HPE, Fortune <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://fortune.com/europe/2024/09/02/hewlett-packard-mike-lynch-bereaving-family-4-billion-lawsuit/">reported</a>. "In 2022, an English High Court judge ruled that HPE had substantially succeeded in its <keyword id="23150565" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="civil-fraud-claims" source="keywords">civil fraud claims</keyword> against Dr Lynch and Mr Hussain," the spokesperson said in a Monday <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://apnews.com/article/hewlett-packard-mike-lynch-autonomy-bayesian-yacht-sinking-014f4b2195a702a3fc4c0d81eef24e57">statement to the Associated Press.</a> "A damages hearing was held in February 2024 and the judge's decision regarding damages due to HPE will arrive in due course," they added to the outlet. "It is HPE's intention to follow the proceedings through to their conclusion." The Monday statement comes after the group initially sent a statement to several media outlets declining to comment on legal matters in light of the tragedy. "We do not think it appropriate to comment on legal matters in these tragic circumstances," the spokesperson said, per <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://fortune.com/europe/2024/08/27/hp-dilemma-mike-lynch-family-4-billion-claim/">Fortune</a>. We're saddened by this tragic event and our thoughts are with the families and friends of all the victims." The yacht sank just weeks after Lynch and Stephen Chamberlain, his former vice president of finance, were acquitted by a San Francisco jury in June of all criminal charges related to Autonomy's sale. The indictment <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/mike-lynch-autonomy-hp-legal-battle-court-superyacht-sinking-2024-8">accused</a> Lynch and Chamberlain of falsifying financial documents, lying to auditors and regulators, and suppressing people who criticized Autonomy's financial practices. A representative of HP did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Business Insider sent outside regular business hours. Correction: September 3, 2024 — An earlier version of this story misstated when Lynch and Chamberlain were acquitted of criminal charges. They were acquitted weeks before the yacht sank, not weeks after. An earlier version also misstated the timeline of the lawsuit. It has been in process for nine years, not 13. The story has also been updated to clarify that Hewlett Packard Enterprise is pursuing the lawsuit against Lynch’s estate. HPE broke off from Hewlett-Packard in 2015.

Hewlett Packard Enterprise confirms it will continue its $4 billion suit against Mike Lynch's estate after he died in a tragic yacht sinking

<ul class="summary-list"><li>KKR is in talks to acquire adtech firm Integral Ad Science, sources told Business Insider.</li><li>IAS appointed investment bank Jefferies to explore options after receiving takeover interest.</li></ul>Private equity firm KKR is in talks to acquire the publicly listed adtech company Integral Ad Science, three people familiar with the process said.It couldn't be immediately determined whether the discussions were at an advanced stage, and the plans could change.One of those people and an additional source said other potential acquirers had also expressed an interest in IAS but didn't offer further information. All of the people asked for anonymity to protect their business relationships; their identities are known to Business Insider.<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-10-25/integral-ad-science-is-said-to-explore-potential-sale?embedded-checkout=true">Bloomberg</a> reported last month that IAS had appointed the investment bank Jefferies to explore its options after receiving takeover interest. IAS shares popped more than 10% on the news at the time.KKR and IAS declined to comment.Founded in the US in 2009, IAS offers technology that advertisers use to measure the quality and performance of their ads and to help them avoid their campaigns appearing next to unseemly content. It also offers solutions to publishers that help them verify that their ads are viewable, fraud-free, and placed in suitable environments for brands.IAS has recently signed new or expanded partnerships with major tech companies like Google, Amazon, and Reddit. In its second quarter, the company grew revenue by 14% to $129 million and raised its full-year guidance. IAS is due to report its third-quarter earnings on November 12.A take-private deal by a private equity firm like KKR could help IAS grow further without the quarterly Wall Street scrutiny. IAS was previously private equity-owned after Vista Equity Partners acquired it in 2018. Vista retains a more than 40% stake in IAS, which went public in 2021.KKR already has an ad industry footprint. It has stakes in the public adtech company AppLovin, the corporate communications firm FGS Global, and the customer experience software provider Alchemer.(KKR was also a shareholder in Business Insider's parent company Axel Springer. In September, Axel Springer announced it would <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.axios.com/2024/09/19/axel-springer-kkr-break-up">separate</a> its media properties into a privately-owned company, while KKR retained the classifieds side of the business.)KKR has <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://ir.kkr.com/app/uploads/2024/10/KKR-Q324-Earnings-Release.pdf">over $600 billion</a> in assets under management.<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/private-equity-firms-investing-in-advertising-and-marketing-companies-2024-3#kkr-7">Ted Oberwager</a>, a partner at KKR who leads its gaming, entertainment, media, and sports verticals, told BI earlier this year that the firm was looking to invest in companies that had "great teams and leaders who can navigate the rapidly shifting advertising, marketing, and communications landscapes."IAS fiercely competes with ad verification rival DoubleVerify, which is larger in terms of annual revenue and has a market capitalization of $3.3 billion to IAS's $1.99 billion as of publication time.Both companies came under recent <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/doubleverify-integral-ad-science-face-fresh-brand-safety-scrutiny-2024-6">scrutiny</a> after a series of reports found their advertiser clients had run ads in <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://adalytics.io/blog/ai-brand-safety">unsavory</a> corners of the web, such as sites with graphically violent, racist, or pornographic content — despite using the companies' brand safety software. The companies have disputed those reports' methodologies and findings.Publishers have also <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/integral-ad-science-doubleverify-help-brands-avoid-coronavirus-news-2020-3">criticized</a> brand safety methods such as keyword blocking and exclusion lists — words that trigger ads to be blocked on a webpage — as blunt instruments that unfairly demonetize their content. IAS and DoubleVerify have said they have refined their brand safety tools by pushing further into areas like AI and other technologies that analyze the context and semantics of an article.

Private equity giant KKR is in talks to acquire the adtech company Integral Ad Science

Many people around the world invest their hard-earned money in order to increase its value. Investments can be carried out through various channels and online investments are quite popular as they are a convenient way to earn some extra cash. However, the world of online investments is full of <keyword id="19962622" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="scammers" source="keywords">scammers</keyword> as well who constantly look out for unsuspecting victims. In many cases, these scammers pose as financial advisors and lure people in their trap. They might even let the victim earn some money to prove their authenticity. Once the victim begins trusting them, the fraudsters show their true colourrs. Something similar happened with a man from Hyderabad, who fell victim to a <keyword id="19901142" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="cyber-fraud" source="keywords">cyber fraud</keyword>, losing Rs 8.17 lakh in a deceptive <keyword id="22852878" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="online-trading-scheme" source="keywords">online trading scheme</keyword>. The incident highlights the growing menace of <keyword id="19971937" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="cybercrime" source="keywords">cybercrime</keyword>, especially in the form of <keyword id="21250548" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="investment-scams" source="keywords">investment scams</keyword> that prey on unsuspecting individuals seeking quick profits. <h2>How the scam unfolded</h2>As per a report in New Indian Express, the 40-year-old man was initially contacted through random calls, including messages on Telegram, where he was lured into joining a group that claimed to offer profitable trading opportunities. The scammers added him to social media groups where they showcased the supposed success stories of others who had invested and made significant profits. Encouraged by these (false) success stories, the victim began by investing a small amount of money. To his surprise, he quickly received returns on his initial investment, which further convinced him of the scheme’s legitimacy. This early success was part of the scammers' strategy to build trust and encourage the victim to invest larger amounts. As the victim's confidence grew, he decided to invest more money, even going as far as taking bank loans and borrowing from friends to increase his trading capital. The scammers, posing as experienced traders, provided him with tips and advice, which seemed to be leading to profitable trades. However, as time passed, the victim started noticing irregularities. Despite his trades showing profits, the system would automatically close them, resulting in losses. When he questioned this, the scammers blamed the system’s automated processes and reassured him that his losses could be recovered by investing more. The situation reached a tipping point when the victim was unable to withdraw any funds from the trading app. Growing increasingly concerned, he approached a friend for a loan, explaining his predicament. It was this friend who first alerted him to the possibility that he was being scammed. Realizing the gravity of the situation, the victim immediately filed an online complaint with the cybercrime police. <keyword id="22852879" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Hyderabad-Cyber-Crimes-police" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Hyderabad Cyber Crimes police" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Hyderabad Cyber Crimes police">Hyderabad Cyber Crimes police</keyword> have registered a case and are currently investigating the matter. According to an official statement, the scammers had manipulated the trading app from the backend, deliberately causing the victim’s trades to close in losses even when they were in profit. The fraudsters continued to pressure the victim to transfer more funds, promising that he could recover his losses by making additional investments. <h2>How to protect yourself from such scams</h2>This incident serves as a stark reminder of the dangers of online investment schemes, particularly those that promise quick and easy profits. Cybercriminals often use sophisticated tactics to build trust with their victims, only to deceive them into losing substantial amounts of money. Thus, if you receive random calls or messages offering investment opportunities, approach them with caution. Scammers often use high-pressure tactics to convince you to invest quickly. If you do decide to invest, before going ahead, research the platform or group thoroughly. Check for reviews, and verify if the platform is registered with relevant financial authorities. In addition to this, be cautious about sharing your financial details or personal information with unknown parties, especially through unsecured communication channels. Also, if you are considering a new investment opportunity, seek advice from trusted friends, family members, or financial advisors. A second opinion can help you avoid making hasty decisions based on false promises.

Hyderabad man uses online trading app to try and earn some extra money, loses Rs 8 lakh

In 2020, <keyword id="19915884" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Facebook" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Facebook" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Facebook">Facebook</keyword> parent <keyword id="19911549" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Meta" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Meta" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Meta">Meta</keyword> faced heavy criticism for allowing the "Stop the Steal" movement to spread like wildfire on its platform. This far-right movement falsely claimed that electoral fraud had deprived Donald Trump of victory in the 2020 United States presidential election, leading to widespread violence in the country. Now, Meta has come under fire again for a similar role in promoting political polarisation during <keyword id="19895063" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="India" source="keywords">India</keyword>'s ongoing <keyword id="19895394" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="lok-sabha" source="keywords">Lok Sabha</keyword> <keyword id="19900767" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="elections" source="keywords">elections</keyword>. A recent research report by the corporate accountability group Ekō, in collaboration with India Civil Watch International, has revealed alarming shortcomings in Meta's ability to detect and block <keyword id="21749265" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="AI-generated-ads" source="keywords">AI-generated ads</keyword> that promote <keyword id="20028741" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="hate-speech" source="keywords">hate speech</keyword>, election disinformation, and incitement to violence. These findings are particularly concerning given the critical election period in India, which several experts have termed as the most important Lok Sabha elections in recent times. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Infiltrating election silence periods" comment="subhead" text="Infiltrating election silence periods">Infiltrating election silence periods</cmsannotation> The investigation, spanning the third and fourth phases of India's seven-phase election, targeted 189 contentious constituencies during the election's 48-hour "silence period." This period mandates a halt on all election-related advertising, in order to grant citizens some breathing room to make a considered voting decision. However, researchers found that Meta failed to enforce these restrictions, allowing the dissemination of harmful political advertising, mainly by the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (<keyword id="14666" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="bjp" source="Orion">BJP</keyword>). <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Type of ads approved by Meta" comment="subhead" text="Type of ads approved by Meta">Type of ads approved by Meta</cmsannotation> Between May 8-13, the study organisations received publishing approvals for 14 self-submitted highly inflammatory advertisements, meaning that Meta’s auto-check systems were unable to pick up on the posts’ disturbing content. These ads contained violent rhetoric anywhere from targeting Muslim minorities, spreading disinformation by exploiting communal conspiracy theories, and inciting violence through Hindu supremacist narratives. One ad even mimicked a recent AI-doctored video of Home Minister Amit Shah, which had recently gained enough notoriety to sanction arrests of some opposition party members. The approved ads were placed in English, Hindi, Bengali, Gujarati and Kannada, and mimicked or exaggerated existing Hindu-supremacist propaganda, such as: <ul><li>Ads targeting BJP opposition parties with accusations of Muslim favouritism</li><li>Dog whistles about Muslim “invaders” and calls for violence against <keyword id="20024988" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Muslims" source="keywords">Muslims</keyword></li><li>Narratives claiming electronic voting machine tampering, calling for uprisings</li><li>Hindu supremacist language and calls for burning Muslims</li><li>A call for executing a lawmaker accused of Pakistani allegiance</li><li>Disinformation about affirmative action policies</li></ul>Each ad featured manipulated images created using common AI tools such as Stable Diffusion, <keyword id="20004545" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="midjourney" source="keywords">Midjourney</keyword>, and Dall-e, highlighting how easily AI can amplify harmful content. This news comes despite Meta’s earlier announcements to detect and label AI-generated content to protect the electoral process. Of the total 22 provocative ads that had been submitted to the platform, 14 were reportedly approved within 24 hours, despite them all breaching Meta’s own policies on hate speech, misinformation, and violence. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Exploiting Meta's weaknesses" comment="subhead" text="Exploiting Meta's weaknesses">Exploiting Meta's weaknesses</cmsannotation> The research also highlighted vulnerabilities in Meta’s automated ad review system. When faced with regional roadblocks, researchers managed to simply set up dummy Facebook accounts from outside India to circumvent Meta's security measures and post these ads — including during the silence period. Even in the rare chance that these ads were flagged by the platform, slightly adjusting the content was enough to bypass Meta’s scrutiny, the researchers found. This reveals how easily bad actors can exploit Meta’s platform to spread disinformation and incite violence. Civil society groups, both in India and internationally, have called on Meta to enforce stricter measures during elections, emphasising the need for transparency and accountability. As India continues its electoral process, the need for robust action from social media giants like Meta is more critical than ever to protect democratic integrity and public safety. A comprehensive report of the investigation can be accessed <a href="https://aks3.eko.org/pdf/Meta_AI_ads_investigation.pdf" data-type="tilCustomLink">here</a>.

Facebook parent Meta’s systems fail to block anti-Muslim propaganda advertisements amid ongoing Lok Sabha elections, claims report

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Andrew Left, a short-seller known for his research and social-media activity, has been accused of fraud.</li><li>The Justice Department alleges that Left "knowingly exploited his ability to move stock prices."</li></ul>Andrew Left, the famed short-seller who made millions betting against public companies, has been charged with fraud by federal prosecutors.The Citron Research founder was charged with 17 counts of securities fraud on Friday, as well as making false statements to federal investigators, according to a <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/activist-short-seller-charged-16m-stock-market-manipulation-scheme">release</a> from the Justice Department.Left — who prosecutors say took in profits of at least $16 million — rose to prominence on Wall Street nearly a decade ago, when he made a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/valeant-stock-plunge-timeline-2015-10#:~:text=Valeant%20Pharmaceuticals'%20share%20price%20went,it%20to%20Enron%20on%20Wednesday.">high-profile bet against Valeant Pharmaceuticals</a>, now known as Bausch Health. His report, which compared the company to Enron and quickly tanked the stock, proved largely accurate. An executive at the firm was later convicted as part of a kickback scheme that gave business to the pharmacies it controlled.With his high profile established, Left regularly used social media and TV appearances to promote his research as a short-seller.His subsequent bearish commentary focused on other popular companies, including <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/stock-market-short-selling-andrew-left-citron-bets-hertz-nikola-2020-6">Hertz</a>, Nikola, and American Airlines, arguing that their stocks were overvalued. Prosecutors specifically cited sharp share-price losses in American after a tweet from Left, after which he closed out most of his short position.But not all of Left's public commentary was negative. In 2018, he said on Twitter that he was bullish on Tesla. He sold more than half his stake within a minute of posting, making $1 million on the share pop, the indictment said."Left established long or short positions in the public company on which he was commenting in his trading accounts and prepared to quickly close those positions post-publication and take profits on the short-term price movement caused by his commentary," prosecutors said.Left also had some misfires. He incurred a high-profile <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.wsj.com/finance/stocks/gamestop-burned-andrew-left-in-2021-hes-betting-against-the-stock-again-4377cecb">loss on GameStop</a> as the stock skyrocketed following an unprecedented groundswell of retail-investor activity. <a target="_blank" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/citron-stop-publishing-short-seller-research-gamestop-squeeze-andrew-left-2021-1-1030020509">Citron stopped publishing reports</a> in the wake of the short squeeze, with Left saying his <a target="_blank" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/citron-andrew-left-gamestop-fight-angry-mob-investors-harass-family-2021-1-1029995012">family was harassed</a> by an "angry mob" of GameStop investors. Even then, he maintained an online presence, posting about various companies on social media or, at times, appearing on televised segments on <a target="_blank" href="https://www.cnbc.com/2021/09/24/citron-research-short-seller-andrew-left-on-evergrande-debt-crisis.html">CNBC</a>, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.foxbusiness.com/video/6296565778001">Fox</a>, and <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/videos/2023-07-11/left-doesn-t-know-why-feds-are-investigating-him-video">Bloomberg</a>."The commentary routinely included sensationalized headlines and exaggerated language to maximize the reaction it would get from the stock market," prosecutors said. "As alleged, Left knowingly exploited his ability to move stock prices by targeting stocks popular with retail investors and posting recommendations on social media to manipulate the market and make fast, easy money."The indictment also claimed Left made false statements about his research firm's connection to hedge funds. Prosecutors said he falsely stated on one occasion that his research firm "never" received compensation or lined up its trading with another hedge fund before releasing a report."To further the scheme, Left allegedly advanced the false pretense that his investment recommendations were credible because he was independent and free from any financial conflicts of interest," the complaint added. "However, Left allegedly concealed Citron's financial relationships with a hedge fund by fabricating invoices, wiring payments through a third party, and making false and misleading statements to the public about Citron's relationship with hedge funds."Left has downplayed his role as a Wall Street financier. Citron's website lists him as the firm's "<a target="_blank" href="https://citronresearch.com/who-is-citron-research/#:~:text=Citron%20Research%20%2D%20Andrew%20Left%20%7C%20Founder%20%26%20Executive%20Editor">executive editor</a>," saying Citron's goal is to "provide truthful information in an entertaining format.""Sometimes, you have a great story and the biggest challenge is, 'How do I get people to read it?'" Left said in a 2015 interview with The Wall Street Journal. "Wall Street research is painfully boring. I enjoy being entertaining."In an interview with Bloomberg last year, Left said he didn't know why investigators were looking into his firm."I don't know what the government is going to do," he said. "Activists are just people who basically just do extra homework and express their opinion. I don't know what the exact investigation is about, but it has to do with short-sellers and activist short-sellers, obviously."Citron Research did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Business Insider.Correction: July 26, 2024 — An earlier version of this story misstated the status of Nikola. It is still in business, not defunct.

Feds accuse famed short-seller Andrew Left of fraud and market manipulation

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Roblox's stock dropped 10% after short-seller Hindenburg accused it of inflating user numbers.</li><li>Some of Hindenburg's previous reports have led to SEC investigations and indictments.</li></ul><a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/roblox-ad-launch-hires-measurement-ecommerce-partnerships-2024-4">Roblox</a> came under attack this week when a <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://hindenburgresearch.com/roblox/">report</a> from the prominent short-seller Hindenburg Research accused it of inflating user numbers and failing to protect children from predators. The gaming platform's stock temporarily dropped about 10% following the report.Hindenburg is a forensic research firm that makes money by betting against companies it targets and benefiting from the Securities and Exchange Commission's whistleblower program. It's published reports on other tech companies that have led to SEC investigations and indictments.But investors seem to have largely shrugged off this report. <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/roblox-not-allowed-my-child-kids-why-explained-2024-10">Roblox</a> stock closed at $41.60 on Friday, slightly above where it was earlier in the week when Hindenberg published its research.On its face, the report sounds bad.Titled "Roblox: Inflated Key Metrics For Wall Street And A Pedophile Hellscape For Kids," it accused the gaming platform popular with kids of inflating its user numbers in public reports by 25% to 42% by counting multiple accounts held by the same person. It claimed bots are "rampant on the platform," which inflate its user counts. It also renewed criticisms that Roblox had — through a lack of sufficient content moderation — exposed children to grooming, pornography, violent content, and abusive speech.In a <a target="_blank" href="https://s27.q4cdn.com/984876518/files/doc_news/2024/Oct/08/hindenburg-statement-final.pdf">statement</a>, Roblox countered that its daily user count isn't a measure of individual people, that it works to eliminate fraud from the platform, and takes user safety seriously. The company further said its top line is growing, with bookings, or sales of virtual currency, up 22% to $955.2 million in the second quarter.In the wake of the report, Wall Street and investors seemed to largely stick by the company. This week, Piper Sandler raised its price target on Roblox, while Wedbush Securities maintained its outperform.That's likely because — despite Hindenberg's claims — some investors see Roblox as having growth potential and strong user engagement. Piper Sandler published new data this week showing that 46% of <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/instagram-leads-most-used-app-among-us-teens-survey-2024-10">surveyed</a> teens actively used Roblox, up from about 31% a year ago. Wedbush Securities underscored in a note that Roblox's bookings (a proxy for revenue) are taking off. The firm also sees a lot of advertising upside for Roblox, given that 80% of its engagement is in free-to-play games.Roblox, which primarily makes its money from sales of online currency and items, has been working to grow its advertising business. The same day the Hindenburg report dropped, Roblox announced a new partnership with the ad giant WPP. This week, Roblox took the stage at <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/advertisers-gen-ai-hype-turning-to-skepticism-2024-10">New York's Advertising Week</a>, one of the industry's biggest conferences, as part of an effort to build what it says <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/roblox-ad-launch-hires-measurement-ecommerce-partnerships-2024-4">could be a $1 billion ads business</a>. WPP declined to comment.The child exploitation stuff sounds bad, though, right?There's generally broad agreement in the industry on the importance of keeping kids safe online and a sense that Roblox <a target="_blank" href="https://superjoost.substack.com/p/robloxs-hindenburg-moment">could do more</a> to combat dangerous actors. But seemingly every major social platform has faced issues of predatory behavior, hate speech, and pornography — and for all <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/officials-looking-at-roblox-and-fortnite-for-buyer-beware-approach-2024-4">the legal</a> <a target="_blank" href="https://www.nytimes.com/2024/02/26/us/instagram-facebook-children-subscriptions-predators.html">scrutiny</a>, the problems have not been fully solved.Child-safety claims about Roblox similar to those in the Hindenburg report had also already been documented in places like Bloomberg <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.bloomberg.com/features/2024-roblox-pedophile-problem/">Businessweek,</a> which published a wide-ranging investigation on the subject in July."We knew there was a pedophile problem and scams in Roblox," said Ron Kerbs, the CEO and founder of online child safety company Kidas. "It's almost like an 'I told you so' moment."<h2 id="d6886112-ac24-4da9-88b6-e745771a7298">The report could hinder Roblox's ad business</h2>Despite Roblox's nearly immediate stock recovery and support from Wall Street, the report and related issues could have implications for Roblox's advertising business. Its ad business is barely a rounding error today, but Roblox is still not profitable, so it's trying hard to change that.<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/12-companies-that-help-advertisers-reach-gamers-without-annoying-them-2022-4">Advertisers increasingly recognize</a> the <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/discord-grow-ad-business-video-format-ipo-2024-10">value of games</a>, and Roblox's pitch is that it reaches a highly engaged audience of hard-to-reach young people. In February, it reported 71.5 million daily active users, 58% of whom were over 13. Walmart, Warner Bros. Pictures, and E.l.f. Beauty are among the marketers to have run video ad tests on Roblox.Roblox still has to overcome some marketers' perceptions that it's just a place for gaming rather than a cultural destination and assure them that advertising won't be shown to young kids. A watchdog group has already <a target="_blank" href="https://www.wsj.com/articles/roblox-criticized-by-childrens-advertising-watchdog-8694a53b?mod=article_inline">accused</a> Roblox of not adequately disclosing ad content in games to kids.But as we've seen before with Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, TikTok, and more, advertisers have found it hard to quit platforms that have large, engaged audiences — safety issues or not.Still, Roblox isn't entirely out of the woods. Short-seller reports like this often attract regulator interest, said Jeremy Goldman, senior director of client briefings at Emarketer (BI shares a parent company with Emarketer). And advertisers will hold Roblox to a higher standard as a challenger platform."If Roblox doesn't get its house in order, it could face the same advertiser retreat that's hit other platforms, and potential government action could make things even more precarious," he said.

Why Roblox investors are shrugging off a blistering short-seller report

The generative AI provides more <keyword id="20069513" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="opportunity" source="keywords">opportunity</keyword> to the Indian IT sector contrary to the believe of being a threat, highlighted a report by Nuvama Wealth Management. The report noted that although AI <keyword id="19901571" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="technology" source="keywords">technology</keyword> may initially disrupt the sector, especially in terms of business operations and billing models, the long-term benefits far outweigh the risks. "We, on the contrary, expect the Indian IT industry to come out stronger from the <keyword id="19906101" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Gen-AI" source="keywords">Gen AI</keyword>-led disruption. We dig deep into various facets of Gen <keyword id="20037918" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="AI-adoption" source="keywords">AI adoption</keyword> for enterprises and find that Gen AI would create a mammoth incremental opportunity for <keyword id="20617562" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Indian-IT-services" source="keywords">Indian IT services</keyword>," said the report. The report noted that as more enterprises adopt AI, the need for services such as upgradation of legacy code and data readiness for AI integration will increase, offering Indian IT firms new streams of revenue. The report mentioned one of the most significant opportunities lies in the modernization of <keyword id="21835113" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="legacy-systems" source="keywords">legacy systems</keyword>, particularly core banking systems (CBS). It stated that many <keyword id="19912054" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="financial-institutions" source="keywords">financial institutions</keyword> still use mainframe systems and outdated programming languages like COBOL. Gen AI enables automated code modernization, which will drive a major demand for Indian IT services to upgrade these systems, creating a long-term revenue stream. "Since most non-Indian (read European) do not have the scale to hire and deploy employees with the ability to code in COBOL (not to mention supply crunch)--they have ceded this opportunity to <keyword id="21817095" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Indian-IT-Services-companies" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Indian IT Services companies" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Indian IT Services companies">Indian IT Services companies</keyword>" said the report. The report specifically highlighted the "upgradation of legacy code" as a key area of opportunity for IT companies as businesses prepare their systems for AI integration. Gen AI is expected to create new service lines for Indian IT companies, including AI-based <keyword id="19945906" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="customer-service" source="keywords">customer service</keyword>, fraud detection, predictive maintenance, and knowledge processing. These AI-driven solutions will allow IT firms to offer higher-value services to clients, boosting revenue and profit margins. "Indian IT companies have always repositioned themselves to continue to do what they do best--service customers. That has provided them with the longevity they have commanded for multiple decades now. We do not see that changing this time as well" the report added. Comparing Gen AI to "a hammer looking for a nail," the report suggested that the technology's applications are still being discovered, but its potential is undeniable. Looking ahead, the report forecasts a strong start to FY25 for Indian IT companies, with growth driven by an optimistic outlook for the Banking, Financial Services, and Insurance (BFSI) sector, increasing technology spending, and large deal ramp-ups.

You Searched For "ad fraud report" and got 12 results

Thane doctor gets cheated of ₹3.84 crore, was promised high financial returns by 3 men

Divyanshi Sharma

Some Supreme Court justices scrutinized Nvidia's attempt to dodge a securities fraud lawsuit

Natalie Musumeci

Navi Mumbai job aspirants robbed of Rs 1.31 crore on pretext of Indian Railways job, 6 accused booked

BI India Bureau

Apple was scammed of $2.5 million by two men, here is what happened

Divyanshi Sharma

CEO of Nigeria's Air Peace charged in US with obstructing investigation into $20 million fraud probe

Rebecca Rommen

Hewlett Packard Enterprise confirms it will continue its $4 billion suit against Mike Lynch's estate after he died in a tragic yacht sinking

Aditi Bharade

Private equity giant KKR is in talks to acquire the adtech company Integral Ad Science

Lara O'Reilly

Hyderabad man uses online trading app to try and earn some extra money, loses Rs 8 lakh

Divyanshi Sharma

Facebook parent Meta’s systems fail to block anti-Muslim propaganda advertisements amid ongoing Lok Sabha elections, claims report

Ankush Banerjee

Feds accuse famed short-seller Andrew Left of fraud and market manipulation

Jennifer Sor

Why Roblox investors are shrugging off a blistering short-seller report

Lucia Moses

Gen AI to unlock a "mammoth incremental opportunity" for Indian IT services: Report

ANI

Popular Keywords

Buying Guides

You Searched For "ad fraud report" and got 12 results

Thane doctor gets cheated of ₹3.84 crore, was promised high financial returns by 3 men

Divyanshi Sharma

Some Supreme Court justices scrutinized Nvidia's attempt to dodge a securities fraud lawsuit

Natalie Musumeci

Navi Mumbai job aspirants robbed of Rs 1.31 crore on pretext of Indian Railways job, 6 accused booked

BI India Bureau

Apple was scammed of $2.5 million by two men, here is what happened

Divyanshi Sharma

CEO of Nigeria's Air Peace charged in US with obstructing investigation into $20 million fraud probe

Rebecca Rommen

Hewlett Packard Enterprise confirms it will continue its $4 billion suit against Mike Lynch's estate after he died in a tragic yacht sinking

Aditi Bharade

Private equity giant KKR is in talks to acquire the adtech company Integral Ad Science

Lara O&apos;Reilly

Hyderabad man uses online trading app to try and earn some extra money, loses Rs 8 lakh

Divyanshi Sharma

Facebook parent Meta’s systems fail to block anti-Muslim propaganda advertisements amid ongoing Lok Sabha elections, claims report

Ankush Banerjee

Feds accuse famed short-seller Andrew Left of fraud and market manipulation

Jennifer Sor

Why Roblox investors are shrugging off a blistering short-seller report

Lucia Moses

Gen AI to unlock a "mammoth incremental opportunity" for Indian IT services: Report

ANI

Popular Keywords

Buying Guides

Lara O'Reilly