Gold Prices Surge 7% as Dollar Falls, Fed Rate Hike Bets Ease 
Delta Flight Makes Emergency Landing in Atlanta After Cockpit Fumes Reported 
Meta Ordered to Pay $567M Over Child Safety Violations in New Mexico 
Alibaba Plans Revenue-Sharing Model for Qwen3.8-Max AI Commercial Users 
UOB Q2 Net Profit Rises 10% as Wealth Management Growth Boosts Earnings 
Qantas Shares Climb as Long-Haul Pilot Deal Eases Strike Concerns 
Brazil Cuts Selic Rate to 14% as Inflation Eases but Risks Persist 
Nvidia Seen Beating Q2 Targets as Vera Rubin Cycle Begins 
US Dollar Gains as Iran Tensions, Fed Rate Hike Bets Rise 
Gold Price Hits Seven-Week High as Fed Rate Hike Bets Fade and Hormuz Deal Hopes Grow 
DBS Raises 2025 Outlook After Record Q2 Profit Driven by Wealth Management 
BOJ Rate Hike Expectations Rise Ahead of September Meeting 
Asian Currencies Steady as Markets Await U.S. Jobs Data 
Mercedes-Benz Stock Offers Deep-Value Potential as Citi Sees Recovery Catalysts 
Asian Stocks Slide as Semiconductor Selloff Weighs on South Korea and Japan 
US Stock Futures Rise as Markets Await July Payrolls Data 
Sinopec Boosts Russian ESPO Oil Purchases as Middle East Supply Tightens 
T-Mobile, the mobile communication brand of the German telecommunications company Deutsche Telekom AG, is reportedly investigating an alleged customer data breach within the company.
According to Reuters, it has come to T-Mobile that there are claims posted on online forums that say personal information of its more than 100 million users have been exposed. It was said that Vice, a U.S.-based digital media outlet, was the first to report about the data breach claims, and Reuters was not able to check the truthfulness of the posts in the forum.
Based on Vice’s report, while the posts did not directly mention T-Mobile, the hacker allegedly told the media outlet that they have collected data of more than 100 million people, and these were sourced from the servers of T-Mobile. The personal information that were exposed included names, home addresses, phone numbers, social security numbers, and drivers' licenses information.
"We are aware of claims made in an underground forum and have been actively investigating their validity,” T-Mobile’s spokesman told Reuters. “We do not have any additional information to share at this time."
Vice’s Motherboard reported that the hacker on the underground forum is selling the information for six bitcoin which is equivalent to about $270,000. This amount is for the data that has the social security numbers and driver licenses of 30 million individuals. The rest of the personal information is also being privately sold at the moment.
The hacker/seller said that they think T-Mobile already discovered about the data breach because they lost access to the backdoored servers. They said this after the mobile company also acted on and issued a response to the hacking speculations although they have yet to confirm if there was indeed a breach.
As posted on Gizmodo, the hackers said that they will not be affected by T-Mobile’s measures anymore since they have already downloaded the data and there are backups as well that were stored in many places.
Finally, Gizmodo contacted T-Mobile for comments when the news came out but the company said it does not have any other information to share since they are still investigating at this time.
