The controversial digital currency Bitcoin has scored a new high - its trading price has almost doubled since October. This despite what some users and many analysts believe to be considerable cyber safety concerns.
Its use is still relatively small - compared to other currencies - but it can pay for a range of products and services. And boosting its popularity - Bitcoins are held in online wallets and traded without control by any central authority. And the cyber currency's been gaining new horizons - as RT's Peter Oliver reports.
"Free Money" is Apathybot's favourite thing on earth, but how will going to Switzerland help him fill his pockets? Find out right now!
Lawmakers on Capitol hill have been alerted by the media to the worrying trend of so called online re-homing for adopted children. The term describes transactions between foster parents who want to get rid of kids they regret adopting, to strangers who can't or won't adopt through legal channels. Marina Portnaya investigates what turns out to be a thriving practice.
Tehran has signed an agreement with the UN's atomic watchdog that gives it access to several of Iran's nuclear facilities, including the controversial Arak heavy water plant. But there was no progress in the latest round of talks on how to limit Iran's nuclear programme. France is widely blamed for stalling a breakthrough, while Israel lashed out at its allies for negotiating what it called a 'dangerous deal'. Gerald Celente, publisher from the Trends Journal, joined RT studio.
A single market for Europe and America means not just regulatory differences between the two sides will be removed - but it's claimed big business will also be able to overrule the will of governments. However, the EU is promised big benefits - of 119 billion euros annually. RT discussed this Max Keiser, and he was very critical about the deal.
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