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Walmart-backed PhonePe shelves IPO as global tensions rattle markets | TechCrunch
Posted onPhonePe, India’s biggest digital payments platform, has put its IPO plans on hold, citing geopolitical tensions and a volatile stock market. On Monday, the Bengaluru-based company said it had paused its IPO plans, but remains committed to going public once market conditions improve. The move comes less than two months after the fintech filed an…
Whos afraid of the new TikTok?
Posted onThe significant problems with the TikTok app last weekend were, according to the company, because of a technical issue stemming from a power outage at a “US data center partner.” Users could not upload new videos and view counts were all out of whack, with few answers or explanations. For TikTok, the timing was unfortunate….
Should you ditch your Mac for an iPad? iPadOS 26 may convince you – heres why
Posted onScreenshot by Lance Whitney/ZDNET Over the years, Apple has gradually enhanced the iPad to make it feel more like a Mac. One way it’s pulled off this trick is by giving it more multitasking skills. That’s especially true in iPadOS 26. With the new OS version on a supported iPad, you can open an app…
Nothing Phone 4a Pro review: A midrange phone that rivals the Pixel 10a
Posted onNothing takes a different tack with its phone series. For the second time in a row, its midrange entry-level A-series smartphones debuted ahead of its next flagship device. The company has even warned that we won’t be getting the Nothing Phone 4 until next year. Until then, the Phone 4a Pro is here to make…
X moves the ashes of TweetDeck behind its $40 Premium+ subscription
Posted onX Pro, the feature most users would recognize as TweetDeck, has been removed as a benefit of the social network’s Premium subscription. It is now only part of the Premium+ tier, which costs $40 a month. TweetDeck was rebranded to X Pro in 2023 following Elon Musk’s renaming of Twitter to X. It became a…
Google is retiring its free dark web monitoring tool next year
Posted onGoogle will stop sending out dark web reports starting early next year, as it shuts down the free tool that can tell you if your personal information has appeared on the seedy underbelly of the internet. The tool used to be exclusively available to Google One subscribers until the company opened it up to everyone…
