Brazil Holds Selic Rate at 15% as Inflation Expectations Stay Elevated 
SK Hynix Labeled “Investment Warning Stock” After Extraordinary 200% Share Surge 
Evercore Reaffirms Alphabet’s Search Dominance as AI Competition Intensifies 
Taiwan Opposition Criticizes Plan to Block Chinese App Rednote Over Security Concerns 
Wall Street Futures Dip as Broadcom Slides, Tech Weighed Down Despite Dovish Fed Signals 
Australia’s Under-16 Social Media Ban Sparks Global Debate and Early Challenges 
SpaceX Reportedly Preparing Record-Breaking IPO Targeting $1.5 Trillion Valuation 
Adobe Strengthens AI Strategy Ahead of Q4 Earnings, Says Stifel 
SK Hynix Considers U.S. ADR Listing to Boost Shareholder Value Amid Rising AI Chip Demand 
Microsoft Unveils Massive Global AI Investments, Prioritizing India’s Rapidly Growing Digital Market 
Asian Stocks Slip as Oracle Earnings Miss Sparks AI Profitability Concerns 
Asian Currencies Hold Steady as Indian Rupee Slides to Record Low on Fed Outlook 
SpaceX Insider Share Sale Values Company Near $800 Billion Amid IPO Speculation 
Wall Street Futures Slip as Oracle Earnings Miss Reignites AI Spending Concerns 
Russia Stocks End Flat as Energy and Retail Shares Show Mixed Performance 
Global Markets Slide as Tech Stocks Sink, Yields Rise, and AI Concerns Deepen 
North Korea-linked hackers are suspected of using manipulated email addresses from the South Korean government in carrying out cyberattacks to steal user information, according to cybersecurity firm ESTsecurity.
ESTsecurity detected a cyberattack on Tuesday using a manipulated email address from the Ministry of Unification and another one on Thursday using an email from the state-run Korea Institute for National Unification.
The cybersecurity firm added that it traced the two incidents to a server previously used for other cyberattacks, including one against the Institute for National Security Strategy on June 18.
ESTsecurity suspects North Korea-linked hacking groups, such as Kimsuky and Thallium, to be responsible for the attacks.
Thallium often targets officials and journalists in the security and foreign relations sectors.
When users click the links sent by hackers, they would be asked to enter their email passwords, allowing hackers to steal the information.
The cyberattacks are the latest hacking incidents suspected of being done by North Korean groups.
Last month, hackers targeted the state-run nuclear research institute.
