Synthetic data could ease people’s concerns about privacy breaches. But who gets to create it? 
Gold Surges Past $4400 on Crude Oil Rally; Bullish Trend Dominates 
US Treasury Yields Near 5% as Oil Fuels Inflation Fears 
EUR/USD Eyes 1.17 as Fed Decision Could Weigh on Dollar 
1 in 3 uni students experience serious financial hardship. Could concession cards for all help? 
UK Businesses Urge Government to Cut Electricity Levies 
Hormuz Shipping Slows as Iran Threats Lift Oil Risks 
AI is supercharging money scams – here’s what you can do to protect yourself 
Saudi Oil Exports Face 4% Global Supply Threat as Pipeline Remains Shut 
What is Zionism? The different meanings of a contested term 
Asian Stocks Fall as AI Fears and Oil Surge Hit Markets 
Physicists zoom into the birth of cosmic rainstorms with new CERN study 
Japanese Yen Retreats as Dollar Rises Ahead of Fed, BOJ Rate Decisions 
Finland Raises 2026 Growth Forecast as Exports and Investment Surge 
Add as a preferred source on Google
The Venezuelan government has declared it would eliminate the nation's highest-denomination banknote from circulation shortly to counter mafia hoardings.
The central bank data suggests there are more than six billion 100-bolivar notes in circulation, making up almost half of all currency.
Venezuela, which operates an economy that is crumbling down in debt and hyperinflation, announced the demonetization of 100 Bolivar Fuerte (Bf) banknotes effective in the next 72 hours. Until the central bank releases higher denomination bills, an India-like panicky situation is presumed to occur.
Since mid-2016, the Venezuelan economy worsened, as hyperinflation continued to lessen the value of its national currency that was already virtually worthless. By September, simple products like eggs or bread were sold at USD 150 to the general population which in Venezuela was equivalent to stacks of cash.
