H&M Q3 Profit Beats Estimates as Margins Improve 
Former OpenAI Data Center Chief Chris Malone Joins Nvidia 
SoftBank Raises $11.1 Billion in Bond Sale to Fund OpenAI Investment 
OpenAI Agent Breaches Australia Medicare Data Portal 
Akamai Shares Surge on $11.6B Anthropic AI Cloud Deal 
Tesla Semi Rollout Begins at Nevada Factory 
Microsoft Stock Upgraded as Stifel Sees Stronger Azure Growth 
Jeff Bezos Invests $32 Billion in Blue Origin as Space Firm Targets Major Growth 
Meta Connect Spotlights Camera-Free Smart Glasses Amid Privacy Concerns 
Oracle Shares Fall as New Mexico AI Data Center Faces Power Delays 
McDonald’s Sees Flat Traffic, Sticky Inflation as New Normal 
SMBC Eyes 20% VPBank Stake in Vietnam Expansion 
US Backs Musk in Fight Against EU’s €120 Million X Fine 
BMW 2028 Margin Target Could Fall Below Consensus, UBS Says 
SoftBank Shares Fall as Oracle Flags Stargate Data Center Delay Risk 
Mercedes-Benz Eyes €800 Million Labor Cost Cuts in Germany 
China Reviews Broadcom Switch Use in State Data Centres 
Add as a preferred source on Google
Twitter apologized to its business clients via email for compromising their personal information, including phone numbers, email addresses, and the ending four digits of credit card numbers.
According to Twitter, it was "possible" others could have accessed their billing information stored in the browser's cache.
The breach affects businesses using Twitter's advertising and analytics platforms.
It's not yet clear how many businesses have been affected.
Twitter believes that the breach did not affect non-business users.
In its email to affected users, Twitter said it learned of the issue on May 20 and has since fixed the problem, adding that they are committed to earning the trust given by their clients.
The company has previously compromised data.
In 2018, Twitter asked its users to change passwords due to an internal data leak.
