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    Explained | Bitcoin's 'halving': what is it and does it matter?
    Bitcoin's halving reduces new bitcoin creation, maintaining scarcity. Analysts predict price falls post-halving due to reduced mining profitability. Market narratives attribute price surges to various factors, with regulators warning of speculative risks.
    Is your personal data on Digi Yatra app safe? Authorities clarify
    The Digi Yatra Foundation has confirmed that the personal data of 3.3 million Indian users of the Digi Yatra app is safe, as it does not store Personally Identifiable Information (PII). The foundation also confirmed that the Digi Yatra technology infrastructure will be scaled up to 28 airports by April 2024, and that data is stored on users' mobiles, and any service provider cannot access it. Data Evolve has been removed from the Digi Yatra ecosystem.
    Bitcoin's halving event likely this weekend. Here's what to expect
    When it comes to the halving date, there are no fixed calendar dates, but it typically occurs approximately once every four years. Current estimates suggest that the next halving will take place sometime late Friday or early Saturday.
    How does Bitcoin Halving impact the Bitcoin price?
    The "stock-to-flow" ratio is a key concept used to measure the current supply of a commodity against the rate of new supply entering the market. For Bitcoin, each halving event markedly increases this ratio, underscoring its growing scarcity. This ratio is widely considered a crucial indicator of Bitcoin’s long-term valuation.
    IIT Kanpur joins hands with Blockchain for Impact to accelerate healthcare innovation
    IIT Kanpur partners with BFI under BFI-Biome Virtual Network Program to boost healthcare startups. $150,000 pledged for SIIC healthcare innovations. Emphasis on entrepreneurial initiatives, biomedical research, and impactful solutions.
    Bitcoin 'halving' could deal a $10-billion blow to crypto miners
    Around April 20, the halving will cut the amount of Bitcoin that "miners" can earn each day for validating transactions to 450 from 900 now. Based on Bitcoin's current price, it could spell revenue losses of around $10 billion a year for the industry as a whole.
    The Economic Times
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