• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
According to The Hill, when asked if he would rule out sending ground troops to Iran, Trump replied, "No."According to The Hill, US President Trump stated that if no agreement is reached with Iran, no infrastructure will be excluded from our strike list.On April 6th, local time, the Public Relations Department of the Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps issued a statement on April 5th, saying that Iran launched the 97th wave of Operation True Commitment-4, carrying out a large-scale joint missile and drone strike, destroying several important targets and related assets of the United States and Israel in countries around the Persian Gulf. The statement said that in this round of operations, Iran struck a hidden gathering place of US military officers near the Mohammed Ahmed Naval Base in Kuwait, causing significant casualties. In addition, an Iranian cruise missile struck a vessel linked to Israel near the port of Jebel Ali in the United Arab Emirates. The statement also claimed that in an attack on a US military personnel gathering point in the UAE on April 4th, 25 US personnel were killed or wounded. The statement also warned crew members of oil tankers and merchant ships sailing in the Persian Gulf and the Sea of Oman not to believe false information to avoid endangering their safety.On April 6th, according to multiple US media reports, Trump told Fox News that he believed a deal with Iran was possible by Monday. Two hours later, Trump told Axios that an Iran deal was "possibly possible by Tuesday," otherwise "it will destroy everything." Later, ABC News reported that Trump stated the conflict with Iran should end within days, not weeks. According to the latest report from the Wall Street Journal, Trump stated that if Iran does not open the Strait of Hormuz by Tuesday evening, the US will strike Iranian power plants. Trump did not provide a timetable for ending the war with Iran.According to the Wall Street Journal, US President Trump stated that if Iran does not open the Strait of Hormuz by Tuesday evening, the US will strike Iranian power plants. Trump did not provide a timetable for ending the conflict with Iran.

Warren Buffett’s Berkshire warns about crypto website using its name

Skylar Shaw

Nov 21, 2022 14:45

微信截图_20221121101107.png


Warren Buffett's company Berkshire Hathaway Inc. issued a warning to investors on Friday stating that it is not associated with a fictitious cryptocurrency brokerage website using the Berkshire Hathaway brand.


According to the website's operator, a broker with headquarters in Texas and a founding date of 2020, cryptocurrency mining investments offer investors "the chance to achieve a 100% passive income from investment."


It uses the wrong names for two regulators and claims the broker is regulated in the US, UK, Cyprus, and South Africa while including ostensibly positive customer testimonials. In contrast to Buffett's company, it uses a different email format.


Buffett has long been dubious of cryptocurrencies and referred to bitcoin as "rat poison squared" in 2018.


Buffett's business said in a statement that it discovered the berkshirehathawaytx.com website on Friday afternoon.


The owner of this web domain "has no association with Warren E. Buffett, Chairman and CEO of Berkshire Hathaway Inc.," according to Berkshire.


Requests for comments were not immediately answered by the website's owner.


Since 1965, Buffett has been the company's president and CEO.


The conglomerate, which is based in Omaha, Nebraska, controls a number of businesses, such as the BNSF railroad and the Geico auto insurer, and as of September 30, it held more than $306 billion in equity.


Recently, there has been increased scrutiny of cryptocurrencies. This week, U.S. cryptocurrency investors filed a lawsuit against FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried and a number of celebrities who supported his exchange, including NFL quarterback Tom Brady and comedian Larry David. The investors claimed that the celebrities used dishonest sales tactics to promote yield-bearing FTX accounts. As a result of reports that $10 billion in customer assets were transferred from FTX to Bankman-trading Fried's firm Alameda Research, FTX filed for bankruptcy and is now under investigation by American authorities.