Money
Crypto.com accidentally transfers $10.5m to woman instead of $100
A Melbourne woman was accidentally transferred $10.5 million instead of a $100 return, now she has to pay it back.
Crypto.com is one of the world’s largest cryptocurrency trading platforms.
It’s now been revealed the company accidentally transferred $10.5 million to a woman in Melbourne Australia, when she was seeking a $100 refund.
It then took crypto.com more than seven months to realise the error.
The crypto trading platform launched legal action in the Supreme Court against two sisters to get the money back.
The court heard the company accidentally entered an account number in the payment field instead of the $100 refund.
It happened in May last year, but the mistake was only discovered in a company audit just before Christmas.
When crypto.com tried to recover the money, the cash had already been moved and used to buy a multi-million dollar mansion.
But now a judge has ordered the property be sold, and with orders made for the remaining money to be returned.
Money
Stocks tumble amid AI concerns and Trump tariff update
Dow drops 800+ points as AI and trade worries hit tech and retail stocks; bonds rise amid market volatility.
Dow drops 800+ points as AI and trade worries hit tech and retail stocks; bonds rise amid market volatility.
Stocks plunged sharply as concerns over artificial intelligence and trade tensions rattled investors, sending the Dow down more than 800 points. Heavyweights like American Express, Goldman Sachs, and JPMorgan were key contributors to the drop.
Software companies were hit particularly hard after a report suggested AI could impact economic growth, triggering further losses across tech shares.
Trade-sensitive retailers including American Eagle Outfitters, Ralph Lauren, and Yeti Holdings also faced setbacks as market uncertainty spiked. Bonds, meanwhile, rallied as investors sought safety in a volatile market.
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Money
U.S. investors flee stock market for global opportunities
U.S. investors withdrew $75 billion from stocks in six months, fastest in 16 years, with $52 billion in 2026 alone.
U.S. investors withdrew $75 billion from stocks in six months, fastest in 16 years, with $52 billion in 2026 alone.
U.S. investors are withdrawing money from domestic stocks at the fastest rate in 16 years, with $75 billion leaving equity products over the past six months. The trend accelerated in 2026, with $52 billion pulled from Wall Street so far.
Concerns over AI risks and weaker performance at home are prompting investors to look abroad, even though a softer dollar makes foreign investments more expensive. Emerging markets are seeing inflows at the fastest pace in five years, according to Bank of America.
As global opportunities become more attractive, many U.S. investors are now evaluating overseas markets for growth potential.
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Money
US dollar strength hits NZ dollar amid FX market shifts
US dollar rises amid strong US growth; New Zealand faces pressure as traders navigate volatile FX and geopolitical impacts.
US dollar rises amid strong US growth; New Zealand faces pressure as traders navigate volatile FX and geopolitical impacts.
The US dollar is surging as strong economic growth in the United States contrasts with softer conditions in New Zealand. Policy divergence and complex global FX factors are putting pressure on the New Zealand dollar, leaving traders navigating choppy waters.
Steve Gopalan from SkandaFX breaks down how US interest rates are influencing key currency pairs like USD/JPY, and explains why hedging flows are crucial in today’s volatile environment.
We also explore the ripple effects of geopolitical tensions on oil and broader markets, while examining the Australian labour market’s role in shaping the Reserve Bank of Australia’s monetary policy.
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