Craig Wright

An Australian computer scientist who claims he invented bitcoin is not the pseudonymous inventor of the cryptocurrency, a judge at London's High Court ruled on Thursday.

A court case starting in London on Monday will seek to determine whether Australian computer scientist Craig Wright invented bitcoin, the world's first and biggest cryptocurrency.

No Time To Die is set to premiere on Amazon Prime Video in India on March 4, the streaming service announced on Thursday. The movie grossed over $770 million (roughly Rs 5,800 crore) at the worldwide box office and is one of the biggest movies released during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

No Time To Die is the 25th official Bond film and Daniel Craig’s fifth and final movie playing the super spy James Bond. Rami Malek plays Bond villain Safin. No Time to Die release date in India is September 30.

An Australian scientist who says he created Bitcoin won the backing of a London court to pursue the mystery owners of the bitcoin.org website for allegedly infringing his copyright over the world's largest cryptocurrency.

The man who claims he invented the world's largest cryptocurrency and was ordered by a judge to surrender about $3 billion of his Bitcoin holdings said he may not be able to do so anytime soon.

Craig Wright is a comic-book supervillain for some in the world of cryptocurrency.

The deal swings the spotlight once again on to Craig Wright, a 46-year-old computer scientist who is the cryptocurrency's most controversial figure.

Craig Wright, the Australian who claimed to be the inventor of bitcoin, is attempting to build a large patent portfolio around the digital currency and technology underpinning it, according to associates of his and documents reviewed by Reuters.

Australian entrepreneur Craig Wright promised to prove he was the mysterious creator of Bitcoin, only to add he could not provide further evidence to back this up.

"I know that this weakness will cause great damage to those that have supported me," he said.

Australian entrepreneur Craig Wright today said he would not provide further proof to back up his claim that he created Bitcoin, saying he was "not strong enough" for the public scrutiny.

Who is Satoshi Nakamoto? For many in the tech world, the identity of bitcoin's elusive creator has been a long-running parlor game. And the speculation might not be over.

The world of virtual currencies was stunned Monday when Australian entrepreneur Craig Wright claimed to be the creator of the Bitcoin.

The Blockchain technology works by creating permanent, public "ledgers" of all transactions.

An Australian computer scientist who claims he invented bitcoin is not the pseudonymous inventor of the cryptocurrency, a judge at London's High Court ruled on Thursday.

A court case starting in London on Monday will seek to determine whether Australian computer scientist Craig Wright invented bitcoin, the world's first and biggest cryptocurrency.

No Time To Die is set to premiere on Amazon Prime Video in India on March 4, the streaming service announced on Thursday. The movie grossed over $770 million (roughly Rs 5,800 crore) at the worldwide box office and is one of the biggest movies released during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

No Time To Die is the 25th official Bond film and Daniel Craig’s fifth and final movie playing the super spy James Bond. Rami Malek plays Bond villain Safin. No Time to Die release date in India is September 30.

An Australian scientist who says he created Bitcoin won the backing of a London court to pursue the mystery owners of the bitcoin.org website for allegedly infringing his copyright over the world's largest cryptocurrency.

The man who claims he invented the world's largest cryptocurrency and was ordered by a judge to surrender about $3 billion of his Bitcoin holdings said he may not be able to do so anytime soon.

Craig Wright is a comic-book supervillain for some in the world of cryptocurrency.

The deal swings the spotlight once again on to Craig Wright, a 46-year-old computer scientist who is the cryptocurrency's most controversial figure.

Craig Wright, the Australian who claimed to be the inventor of bitcoin, is attempting to build a large patent portfolio around the digital currency and technology underpinning it, according to associates of his and documents reviewed by Reuters.

Australian entrepreneur Craig Wright promised to prove he was the mysterious creator of Bitcoin, only to add he could not provide further evidence to back this up.

"I know that this weakness will cause great damage to those that have supported me," he said.

Australian entrepreneur Craig Wright today said he would not provide further proof to back up his claim that he created Bitcoin, saying he was "not strong enough" for the public scrutiny.

Who is Satoshi Nakamoto? For many in the tech world, the identity of bitcoin's elusive creator has been a long-running parlor game. And the speculation might not be over.

The world of virtual currencies was stunned Monday when Australian entrepreneur Craig Wright claimed to be the creator of the Bitcoin.

The Blockchain technology works by creating permanent, public "ledgers" of all transactions.