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    CRYPTOCURRENCY ADVERTISEMENTS META

    Govt left with a losing hand as offshore RMG sites find a cheat code

    Multiple users on social media platforms like X continue to complain that their money is stuck on offshore platforms such as Parimatch, 1Xbet and other sites that are beyond the direct reach of Indian regulators, even as these sites continue to attract users and their funds.

    Bitcoin falls 30% as Google, gold and defence stocks outperform since 2020: Report

    Google emerged as the best-performing asset in a Taurex study, gaining nearly 291% between 2020 and August 2026, while Bitcoin fell 30%. BAE Systems, gold, Apple and Microsoft also delivered gains of more than 100%. Defence stocks featured prominently among the top performers, benefiting from higher military spending, geopolitical tensions and increased global security expenditure.

    Australian tycoon battles Meta over fake ads

    Australian mining magnate Andrew Forrest is suing Meta in a US court. He claims Meta should be responsible for scam advertisements featuring his image. Forrest's legal team is challenging Meta's protection under Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act. This legal battle could set a precedent for social media accountability. A judge's ruling is expected soon.

    Meta created 'playbook' to fend off pressure to crack down on scammers, documents show

    Meta faced pressure over scam ads on Facebook and Instagram, especially from Japan. Internal papers show it reduced how easily regulators could find such ads, rather than fully fixing the problem. The company resisted strict advertiser checks worldwide to protect revenue, despite knowing verification would curb fraud.

    Meta tolerates rampant ad fraud from China to safeguard billions in revenue

    Meta found a large share of its China-linked ad revenue came from scams and banned products. Despite briefly cutting abuse, it eased controls after concerns about lost income. Internal records suggest Meta chose to tolerate higher fraud levels to protect billions in advertising revenue.

    Meta, Australian banks tout progress on taking down 'celeb bait' scam ads

    The U.S. social media giant said it took down the scam ads after receiving 102 reports since April from the Australian Financial Crimes Exchange, an intelligence-sharing body run by the country's main banks. Such scams are a global problem, but Meta is under heightened pressure to tackle the issue in Australia with Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's government planning to introduce an anti-scam law by the end of the year.

    The Economic Times
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