Tools for Humanity executive accused of misappropriating millions of dollars in company funds to pump Worldcoin price
Odaily reported that Tools for Humanity, co-founded by OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, has simultaneously launched two internal investigations led by external law firms. The investigations focus on alleged improper use of funds by executives and suspected violations related to its operations in Thailand. Executives at the company have been accused of approving payments of millions of dollars to a foreign company. These funds were not intended for legitimate business purchases or service fees, but rather to artificially inflate the market price of its cryptocurrency Worldcoin. Additionally, Tools for Humanity’s partner in Thailand is reportedly an internationally wanted suspect involved in a “pig-butchering” scam. Meanwhile, regulatory agencies in multiple countries have raised serious concerns about Tools for Humanity’s iris scanning and data collection practices.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like

Don't Be Misled by "Instant Purchase, Instant Access": Pro Series Zero Wait Has Been the Norm for Years, UBS Maintains Apple (AAPL.US) Target Price at $340
The waiting time for iPhone 18 Pro is approaching zero, and Duo deliveries are scheduled until the end of January. UBS maintains its forecast for iPhone revenue in the December quarter at $95.1 billions, representing a year-on-year increase of 11.5%.

Nvidia's "black swan" shakes up AI faith! Jensen Huang's controversy draws in U.S. Treasury bond buying, long-term U.S. Treasuries rise against the trend
After a brief holiday break, the US Treasury market has resumed trading, with long-term US Treasury prices rising slightly. The recent turmoil surrounding Nvidia has caused doubts about the main AI trading narrative, prompting safe-haven buying into US Treasuries.
BoJ's Asada says must be mindful of expected effect of past rate increases on economy

