Fonterra Admits Anchor Butter "Grass-Fed" Label Misled Consumers After Greenpeace Lawsuit 
KPMG UK Cuts 440 Audit Jobs Amid Low Attrition and Cooling Professional Services Demand 
South Korea's Exports Hit Record High in March on AI-Driven Chip Demand 
Russell 1000 Companies Hit $2.2T Cash Record While Aggressively Reinvesting in Growth 
TSMC Japan's Second Fab to Produce 3nm Chips by 2028 
Bitcoin’s High-Stakes Volatility: BTCUSD Navigates Geopolitical Storms 
Trump Attends Super Bowl Amid Cheers, Boos, and Political Divide 
U.S. Dollar Posts Strong Monthly Gain Amid Middle East Conflict Despite Late Dip 
Trump Draws Cheers at Ryder Cup as U.S. Trails Europe After Opening Day 
Ethereum in Consolidation: ETH Trapped in Narrow Range as Bulls Await the USD 2,000 "Buy the Dip" Opportunity 
South Korea's Inflation Rises Modestly in March Amid Oil Price Pressures 
Trump to Host UFC Event at White House on His 80th Birthday 
U.S. Stocks Surge on Iran War De-escalation Hopes 
Trump Urges Hall of Fame Induction for Roger Clemens Amid Renewed Debate 
JD Vance to Lead U.S. Presidential Delegation at Milano Cortina Winter Olympics Opening Ceremony 
The National Basketball Association (NBA) has apologized for a coding flaw that caused fans keen to secure one of 18,000 free non-fungible tokens (NFTs) to miss out.
The 'Association' project, which offers dynamic NFTs that alter appearance based on a player's on-court performance throughout the season, debuted last week.
The first drop was on April 22nd, with 75 NFTs available for each of the 240 players in the NBA Playoffs this year.
On a first-come, first-served basis, the NBA assured 16,000 members of its Discord channel would be able to get one of the dynamic tokens.
Meanwhile, on another league-licensed NFT platform, Dapper Labs' NBA Top Shot, 2,000 NFTs were allocated for top collectors of each team.
However, an issue with the smart contract, the code that enables NFTs to be created and traded between users, meant that anyone ‘whitelisted’ could provide access to multiple wallets. This meant some users could mint as many NFTs as they wanted.
According to Decrypt, the NBA discovered the problem within an hour and will increase the first collecting volume from 18,000 to 30,000 to recompense affected users.
In theory, this would mean that the value of the NFTs in question would decrease due to increasing supply. Other users have expressed concern that they would have used 'gas,' a payment paid on the Ethereum blockchain in the Ether (ETH) cryptocurrency, to mint NFTs that aren't as valuable as originally imagined.
By increasing the size of the collection from 18,000 to 30,000 NFTs, each of the 240 players in the 2022 NBA Playoffs will have 125 editions instead of the originally planned 75.
