ECB Calls for Monitoring and Possible Regulation of AI in Finance 
Shiba Inu Rep Lucie Makes Major Bullish Statement on Shibarium Coins 
El Salvador Mined Nearly 474 Bitcoins, Adding to State Crypto Holdings Over 3 Years 
Altcoins a ‘Relatively Huge’ Risk as Big Returns Fade, Analysts Warn Investors 
Binance Pay Launches Dedicated Shiba Inu Payment Page, Boosting SHIB Use 
Vanguard’s New CEO Says Bitcoin ETF Not on the Table: Report 
Spot Bitcoin ETF: Vanguard Might Join BlackRock in Major Market Shift 
OpenAI Strikes Deal with Reddit to Bring Content to ChatGPT, Boosting Stocks 
Important Shiba Inu Metric Explodes by 2,300% as SHIB Price Rises: Details Inside 
Joe Biden Hikes Tariffs on Chinese EVs, Solar Cells, Steel, Aluminum, and Snipes at Donald Trump 
Bitcoin Soars on Cooling US CPI Inflation Data, Investor Sentiment Improves 
Whales Bag $61M Profit as RNDR Price Rallies Over 3% 
Solar storms that caused pretty auroras can create havoc with technology — here’s how 
Coca-Cola Launches Lens Platform to Offer Key Data for Retail and Foodservice 
Tesla Cybertruck to Receive Full Self-Driving V12.5 Update in June, Elon Musk Announces 
Shiba Inu and PEPE Surge: SHIB Eyes 50% Gains, PEPE Hits $5 Billion Market Cap 
Giga Shiba Inu Whales Shift 3.5 Trillion SHIB, Boosting Market Activity 
It’s estimated that there are over 30 billion commercial messages received by subscribers from telemarketers monthly, most of which are unsolicited. With this, the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (Trai) is considering the use of blockchain technology to put a stop to this type of spam, Cointelegraph reported.
Because of blockchain’s ability to accurately track activity and provide transparency within a network, Trai claims that this will help in identifying annoying telemarketers who spam their subscribers with unwanted messages. To avoid detection, these spammers often use 10-digit phone numbers that are unregistered.
Trai believes that the adoption of blockchain tech will quickly make this sort of approach obsolete. RS Sharma, Trai’s chairman, said that their division is perhaps the first to ever use blockchain tech as a form of regulatory technology applied on a such a massive scale.
“Blockchain will ensure two things — non-repudiation and confidentiality,” Sharma said. He continued that only those who are verified will have access to a subscriber’s information. And even then, messages should be sent only if there’s a need to deliver a relevant service.
If there are irregularities concerning consent, subscribers can simply revoke permissions whenever they wish via a Trai app. So if an unknown 10-digit number started spamming messages, telecom users can report the exchange and the information can swiftly be matched using the blockchain ledger.
In 2010, Trai rolled out a “Do Not Disturb” registry where 230 million subscribers listed themselves, but this has so far proven ineffective in handling the amount of spam sent. But with the help of blockchain, Trai hopes that the issue can be resolved.
Public comment on Trai’s Telecom Commercial Communications Customer Preference Regulations 2018 will be welcome starting June 11, while finalization is slated in July. Included in the regulation is the periodic review regarding subscribers’ consent to commercial messages to ensure misconduct like spamming is avoided.
