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Insider Brief France-based medical robotics company SquareMind has raised $18 million, including previously undisclosed pre-Series A financing, as it prepares to launch its robotic skin imaging platform for dermatology practices in the United States and Europe. According to the company, the round was led by Sonder Capital, a California venture fund co-founded by Fred Moll, […]
Read full articleVoters showed broad support for the CLARITY Act after Harrisx found 52% backed the crypto market structure bill after reviewing a policy summary of the proposal, while 11% opposed it. The survey also found 70% said the United States should already have passed clear cryptocurrency legislation. Voters Link Crypto Rules to U.S. Financial Leadership Harrisx, […]
The post Best Crypto Media for PR Campaigns in Europe: What Generic Ratings Fail to Show appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Choosing crypto media outlets in Europe sounds easier than it actually is. A PR team preparing a European campaign usually starts with a familiar process: search for the biggest crypto publications, compare traffic numbers, check a few SEO metrics, and build a shortlist from whatever appears most often across Google results. Very quickly, the process becomes unreliable. Some rankings prioritize traffic without showing audience quality. Others mix global and regional outlets without distinguishing market relevance. One publication appears dominant in SEO tools but generates weak engagement in target countries. Another has smaller visibility but strong influence inside local crypto communities. The deeper the research goes, the more fragmented the data becomes. This is the core problem with generic crypto media rankings in Europe: they reduce a highly regional and
Choosing crypto media outlets in Europe is more complex than generic rankings suggest. Learn how PR teams can evaluate European crypto publications using audience behavior, regional relevance, engagement quality, and data-driven media intelligence.
The post How Important Are Global Saving Imbalances? appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Global imbalances are smaller than they were in 2007, but they have not disappeared. getty Few topics in international economics dominated the policy conversation of the early 2000s as completely as global saving imbalances. The fear at the time was that the United States had become the borrower of last resort for the world’s excess saving, running current-account deficits on a scale that could not continue indefinitely, and that when the imbalance unwound, the adjustment might be abrupt and ugly. Two decades on, the imbalances are smaller and the rhetoric is calmer, but the underlying economics has not gone away. To see why, it helps to begin with an accounting identity. In an open economy, the current account reflects national saving minus domestic investment. A surplus country saves more than it invests at home and sends the difference abroad. A deficit country does the reverse. It invests more
Iran entered the final night of February 2026 under a near-total internet shutdown. In the wake of a joint strike by the United States and Israel, Tehran almost completely severed the country's connection to the global internet — likely leaving only users on a government whitelist with access to the outside world.
Most “top crypto media” lists rely on fragmented metrics and guesswork. Learn how PR teams can use data-driven media intelligence and customized rankings to plan smarter campaigns with OMI.
The company’s UK and Europe boss has become a lightning rod for the British public’s fear of a US tech takeover The hall was packed with rightwing radicals when Louis Mosley heralded a coming revolution. Just as Oliver Cromwell – that “crusader for Christ and liberty” – routed King Charles I’s royalists, “a similar revolution is brewing today”, said the UK and Europe boss of Palantir. Globalism’s “twilight” was upon us, he said in a speech dotted with admiring mentions of the podcaster Joe Rogan and “Elon’s Doge”. It was not a typical peroration for a big UK government contractor with more than £600m in deals with the NHS, the Ministry of Defence and police. But Palantir, the world’s most controversial tech company, is no typical contractor. In recent years it has gained firm footholds across Britain’s public sector while appalling critics with its leadership’s rightwing rhetoric and its work for the US and Israeli militaries and Donald Trump’s ICE immigration crackdown. Continue read
Also in today’s newsletter: a new company seeks to tackle the power constraints on European data centre growth
