Samsung Electronics Stock Surges on Report of Massive $59 Billion Share Buyback Plan 
Ethereum Cracks Under $1,700: Sell the Rally Near $1,750 as Bears Eye $1,380–$1,200 
Trump Says Anthropic No Longer Seen as National Security Threat 
BTC Slips Below $60K as Institutional Demand Dries Up — Bears Eye $59K Support, Rallies to $63K for Shorts 
Today’s space race could turn fatal if we don’t agree on new rules 
Anthropic AI Model Uncovers Vulnerabilities in Classified U.S. Government Systems During Security Test 
SK Hynix Shares Hit Record High After Shipping Next-Generation HBM4E AI Memory Samples 
US-Iran De-Escalation Shifts Washington’s Focus to AI Regulation and Crypto Legislation 
Meta Seeks Legal Shield From Child-Harm Lawsuits Amid KOSA Talks 
Oracle Cuts 21,000 Jobs as AI Reshapes Workforce and Cloud Expansion Accelerates 
John Jumper Leaves Google DeepMind for Anthropic Amid Intensifying AI Talent Race 
Qualcomm Nears $4 Billion Acquisition of AI Chip Startup Modular 
The U.S. Supreme Court will hear Nvidia's appeal in a securities fraud lawsuit alleging the company misled investors about its cryptocurrency mining revenue.
Supreme Court to Review Nvidia's Appeal in Securities Fraud Case Over Cryptocurrency Revenue Claims
The U.S. Supreme Court has consented to hear an Nvidia Corporation appeal seeking to dismiss a securities fraud lawsuit. According to CoinGape, the lawsuit alleges that the company fraudulently misled investors regarding the extent of its revenue generated from the cryptocurrency industry.
The justices heard Nvidia's appeal following the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals instance of a class action lawsuit filed by shareholders against Nvidia and its CEO, Jensen Huang.
E. Ohman J Fonder AB, a Swedish investment management company, initiated the legal action and seeks an undisclosed sum of damages.
As a result, Nvidia and its executives are accused of making fraudulent statements in 2017 and 2018 about the importance of cryptocurrency-related sales in the company's revenue.
Nvidia Accused of Violating Securities Act by Misleading Investors on Crypto Mining Revenue
The primary accusation against Nvidia was that it violated the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, and the case was initiated in 2018. The plaintiffs contended that Nvidia failed to furnish precise data regarding the proportion of its revenue generated through crypto mining, which entails using GPUs to resolve mathematical challenges in mining digital currencies like Bitcoin.
This purported omission obscured that cryptomining had a substantial and adverse impact on Nvidia's business from investors and analysts.
In 2021, the lower court had rejected the case; however, the 9th Circuit, in a 2-1 decision in the latter half of 2021, determined that the litigation could proceed. This decision was based on the plaintiffs' plausible allegations that Nvidia had made “false or misleading statements knowingly or recklessly. “
Nvidia Appeals to Supreme Court to Dismiss Crypto Mining Fraud Case Amid Ongoing Regulatory Scrutiny
Nvidia has contended that the 9th Circuit's decision may lead to "abusive and speculative litigation." Consequently, the company has requested that the Supreme Court intervene. In 2022, Nvidia was cited by the U.S. authorities and subsequently agreed to pay $5 million for failing to accurately disclose the impact of crypto mining on its gaming unit. Nevertheless, this resolution did not prevent the shareholder lawsuit from progressing to the next stage.
Furthermore, the justices have agreed to hear an additional case involving Meta Platforms Inc., in which the social media company's shareholders claim that it has misled investors about using users' data.
Earlier this month, U.S. regulators initiated an investigation into Nvidia, Microsoft, and OpenAI to assess potential antitrust concerns in the A.I. market. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and the Department of Justice (DOJ) are investigating market power and competition cases.
Photo: Microsoft Bing
