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    KALSHI LEGAL CHALLENGES

    She has $2.6 billion but still works 14 hours a day: Why the world’s youngest self-made woman billionaire can't slow down

    Luana Lopes Lara, the 30-year-old co-founder and COO of Kalshi, has an estimated net worth of $2.6 billion and is the world's youngest self-made female billionaire. Despite her wealth, she continues to work 12 to 14 hours a day and rarely takes time off. In an interview with Fortune, Lara said her lifestyle has changed little because she has always been focused on building Kalshi. The prediction market company's valuation has surged amid growing investor interest, even as its sports-related contracts face legal challenges in the United States.

    Global Market: Prediction markets expand into Wall Street territory, raising oversight concerns

    Prediction markets are expanding into US stocks, indexes and corporate events, with Polymarket and Kalshi driving growth. The trend raises concerns over investor protection, insider trading, transparency and regulatory jurisdiction, as the SEC and CFTC debate oversight while platforms increasingly attract retail and institutional traders seeking speculation and alternative hedging tools.

    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.

    New York sues online prediction markets giant Kalshi

    New York's attorney general has sued betting platform Kalshi for operating an illegal gambling business. The lawsuit seeks to halt Kalshi's operations and impose significant financial penalties on the company. Prediction markets like Kalshi are facing scrutiny over allegations of corruption and insider trading. New York officials argue these platforms harm residents by ignoring state gambling laws.

    Kalshi, Polymarket defy India ban on online betting platforms

    Despite India's technology ministry warning that prediction markets like Polymarket and Kalshi are illegal, customers in India continue to trade. A new law banning "online money games" went into effect May 1, yet these platforms are still accessible, with some users circumventing blocks.

    US prediction market players make a play for Indian IPL fans

    Indian fans are turning to US platforms like Polymarket and Kalshi for IPL betting. These sites allow wagers on match winners and player stats. This trend emerges after India banned real-money gaming. Offshore platforms are also active. Accessing these sites from India is a legal grey area. Transactions use cryptocurrencies, posing payment challenges.

    The Economic Times
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