A new risk monitoring report from the European Securities and Markets Authority suggests that despite resilient market performance in the latter half of last year, the conditions that could trigger market stress have not disappeared. If anything, they are becoming more complex.
Aetna has agreed to pay $117.7 million to resolve allegations that it improperly inflated payments from the federal government by submitting inaccurate diagnosis codes for certain Medicare Advantage enrollees, the U.S. Department of Justice announced Wednesday.
Athletic apparel retailer Lululemon has paid a $455,000 (AUD $702,900) penalty after Australian regulators found the company sent hundreds of thousands of emails containing marketing content without providing recipients with a way to unsubscribe.
The Prudential Regulation Authority has fined UK Insurance Limited £10.625 million after errors in the insurer’s Solvency II balance sheet caused it to overstate its solvency position in regulatory reporting and market disclosures.
The European Parliament has voted overwhelmingly to strengthen protections for copyrighted works used in artificial intelligence systems, signaling growing concern among lawmakers that generative AI is reshaping the economics of creative industries without clear rules for compensation or consent.
Ericsson has begun notifying individuals that their personal information may have been exposed in a data security incident involving one of the company’s service providers.
The Securities and Exchange Commission has fined the New York Stock Exchange $9 million after a systems failure caused widespread disruption when markets opened in January 2023, skipping the opening auction process for thousands of stocks and triggering volatility across the market.