Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Nirav Modi further remanded in UK prison until August 22

FUGITIVE diamond merchant Nirav Modi, wanted in India in connection with the nearly $2 billion Punjab National Bank (PNB) fraud and money laundering case, was on Thursday (25) further remanded to judicial custody until August 22.

During a short remand hearing at Westminster Magistrates' Court via videolink from Wandsworth prison, the judge extended Modi's remand till August 22.


Modi, 48, has been lodged at Wandsworth prison in south-west London since his arrest in March in connection with the nearly $2bn PNB fraud and money laundering case.

He appeared for the first time since his bail appeal was rejected by the UK High Court earlier last month.

(PTI)

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Palantir CEO Alex Karp

Alex Karp says artificial intelligence could deepen wealth inequality even as it transforms the global economy

Getty Images

Palantir CEO Alex Karp says those who'll really get rich from AI are people you wouldn't invite to dinner

  • Alex Karp believes AI will make a handful of people vastly richer while average workers see far smaller gains.
  • The Palantir CEO says the biggest winners from AI may be people most of society cannot relate to.
  • Other business leaders and AI experts have also warned that the benefits of artificial intelligence could become heavily concentrated.

Artificial intelligence may improve living standards, but it could also create one of the widest wealth gaps in modern history. That is the warning from Palantir CEO Alex Karp, who believes the biggest financial rewards from the AI boom will flow to a small group of technology insiders rather than the wider public.

Karp's comments come as the AI industry continues to attract record investment, pushing the market values of technology companies to new highs. The debate over AI wealth inequality has also intensified, with business leaders and researchers questioning who will ultimately benefit from the technology's rapid growth.

Keep ReadingShow less