The crypto market hits a $1 trillion valuation as retail investors return following the election, buoyed by Bitcoin's rise and Trump's pro-crypto policies.
https://t.co/2ZVGbJE0n0
The introduction of the CASP License for crypto businesses in Poland under MiCA regulation presents significant challenges for companies aiming to offer cryptocurrency services in 2025.
https://t.co/u8Uh6jxaoi
In November, crypto hackers stole over $71 million, pushing the total theft for the year to an alarming $1.48 billion in cryptocurrency.
https://t.co/xyvPX8KDpb
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- The study corroborates concerns around fur farming's role in facilitating viral interactions and transmissions.
- Historical events, such as Denmark’s mass culling of mink during COVID-19, highlight the risks associated with fur farming.
- 11 zoonotic viruses, including Hepatitis E and Japanese encephalitis virus, were identified, having already been observed in humans.
- Raccoon dogs were noted as major carriers of high-risk viruses.
- The study found several types of bird flu and Coronaviruses, although none related to SARS-CoV-2, as well as Paramyxoviruses, known to cause diseases like measles in humans.
- 125 viruses were identified, including 36 new ones, and 39 are considered high-risk for species-jumping, including to humans.
- Many of these viruses have a broad host repertoire, meaning they can infect multiple species, increasing the risk to human health.
- Small-scale farms in China and Southeast Asia present major health risks due to the proliferation of these viruses.
- The study, published in the Nature Journal, highlights the diversity of viruses circulating among animals like minks, rabbits, foxes, and raccoon dogs.