Bitcoin tumbled into the red on Friday, with traders rattled by tough talk out of China. The largest cryptocurrency was last down 4.6% at $42,874, with smaller coins that typically trade in tandem with bitcoin also tumbling. Ether fell over 8% while

Cryptocurrency litecoin gave up a 20% gain and tumbled back to earth following a fake press release sent out by GlobeNewswire that referenced a partnership with Walmart. Walmart spokesman Randy Hargrove confirmed the press release is not authentic. He also said the

Bitcoin on Saturday approached $50,000 USD per coin, a promising sign after it saw major dips in July. According to Coindesk, Bitcoin reached a 24-hour high of $49,494 USD before dipping slightly on Sunday. As of Sunday afternoon EDT, Bitcoin was hovering around $48,000 USD.

Lloyds, Halifax and Bank of Scotland customers are unable to use online banking.  Mobile banking through the smartphone apps was also unavailable for most people. All three banks, which are part of Lloyds Banking Group, tweeted to say they were working to fix

World renowned Prophetic Forex Trader Louis Jr Tshakoane has officially crossed R2+ Million in revenue and sales from his latest book Forex Millionaire in 365 Days by God’s Grace. The book has sold well due to the massive loyal African following he

Tesco has announced is is to cut around 4,500 jobs as part of measures to “simplify and reduce processes and administrative tasks” mainly across its Metro stores. Although the measures are focused on all of Tesco’s 153 Metro stores, some changes will