AI chatbot Claude is facing widespread service disruptions on June 23, 2026, with users reporting errors and failed responses. Anthropic confirmed an "elevated error rate across multiple models" and is investigating, citing high demand and system instability.
Guinea is prioritizing iron ore exports to China for 'green steel' production, diverting bauxite vessels due to higher prices and upcoming seasonal rains. This move aids China's diversification from Australian and Brazilian ore, impacting major operators like Baowu Winning Consortium Simandou.
Bus drivers in Incheon's Yeongjongdo area are experiencing suspected food poisoning symptoms after eating at a company cafeteria. Over 60 drivers are receiving treatment, leading to concerns about potential disruptions to bus services.
Coinbase experienced a service disruption due to a room overheating in an AWS datacenter, causing multiple chillers to fail. While most of Coinbase's systems remained redundant, its centralized exchange was affected. CEO Brian Armstrong stated the company will re-evaluate trade-offs to reduce outage duration in the future.
Bitcoin briefly plummeted to about 2 cents on Revolut due to what the financial platform described as a third-party service disruption.
A cooling issue at an Amazon Web Services data center in Northern Virginia caused widespread service disruptions. Cryptocurrency exchange Coinbase and derivatives giant CME Group were among the affected. AWS confirmed increased temperatures in a single data center impacted services. Efforts to restore cooling capacity led to extended outages for some customers. The primary issue is now resolved.
Coinbase, the largest US-based exchange, ended a difficult first quarter with a fresh test of investor confidence after the crypto exchange missed Wall Street estimates by reporting another quarterly loss, and later suffered a service disruption tied to an Amazon Web Services (AWS) outage. The sequence gave investors a sharp reminder of the company’s two […] The post Coinbase went down for over 5 hours after missing earnings. Bulls still see a path to $300 billion by 2030 appeared first on CryptoSlate.
The European Union’s push to bar Chinese suppliers from its critical infrastructure under a proposed new Cybersecurity Act would cost the bloc a jaw-dropping €367.8 billion (US$431.4 billion) over the next five years, a new study has warned. The law’s vast price tag comes from the need to rip out and replace huge amounts of Chinese hardware – a task that alone could cost €146.2 billion – with other losses stemming from resource reallocation, service disruptions, employment adjustments and legal...
