Latest news with #AIG
Hans India
3 hours ago
- Business
- Hans India
Trump Legalizes Crypto Investing – Why Capitalists Are Quietly Choosing BTC Miner's Cloud Mining with Up to 7% Daily Returns
July 18, 2025 – In a historic move, former U.S. President Donald Trump officially signed the GENIUS Act, America's first comprehensive crypto legislation, giving institutional investors—including $9 trillion in pension funds—the green light to legally invest in cryptocurrencies. As Wall Street gears up to enter the crypto market, smart capitalists are quietly moving into a hidden opportunity: BTC Miner cloud mining. While the public chases volatile Bitcoin and Ethereum prices, insiders are choosing a stable, high-return alternative: automated cloud mining. What Is BTC Miner? BTC Miner is a global cloud mining platform that lets anyone mine Bitcoin remotely—without owning expensive mining rigs or paying massive electricity bills. Investors simply select a hash-power contract, and BTC Miner handles everything through its AI-managed mining network powered by renewable energy. Daily returns up to 7% $500 free mining trial for new users No hardware, no maintenance, zero hassle Earnings paid daily in USD equivalents Funds safely stored in Tier-1 banks, insured by AIG BTC Miner transforms crypto mining into a simple, automated, and profitable process for everyone. Why Capitalists Are Secretly Joining BTC Miner Trump's new crypto law has opened the gates for institutional investors, but sophisticated players aren't relying solely on risky token investments. Instead, they're embracing BTC Miner cloud mining for one reason: stability. Predictable Daily Returns : Earn up to 7% daily, independent of market volatility. : Earn up to 7% daily, independent of market volatility. AI-Managed Efficiency : BTC Miner uses intelligent load balancing to maximize mining profitability. : BTC Miner uses intelligent load balancing to maximize mining profitability. ESG Compliance : Powered by green energy to meet institutional sustainability standards. : Powered by green energy to meet institutional sustainability standards. Top-Level Fund Security : Clients' funds are securely stored in Tier-1 banks, and their personal information is protected by SSL encryption. Every investment is protected by an AIG insurance policy, adding another layer of safety. : Clients' funds are securely stored in Tier-1 banks, and their personal information is protected by SSL encryption. Every investment is protected by an AIG insurance policy, adding another layer of safety. Fully Regulated & Transparent: BTC Miner operates licensed mining farms with strict asset protection. In short, BTC Miner delivers what institutional capital demands: stable, secure, and scalable profits in crypto. Investors Speak – Real BTC Miner User Feedback 'I'm earning daily profits without having to sell my Bitcoin.' — James K., Investor from Texas 'Started with the $500 trial and saw real profits within days. Zero risk, pure rewards.' — Anna S., User from Germany 'Instant withdrawals, stable payouts. BTC Miner is how I generate passive crypto income.' — Wei L., Business owner from Singapore BTC Miner is building a strong reputation worldwide as the go-to choice for safe, profitable crypto investing. How to Join BTC Miner and Start Earning Crypto Easily Sign up: Go to and create a free account. Claim $500 Free Trial: New users automatically receive $500 in mining credits. Choose a Mining Plan: Select short or long-term hash-power contracts. Sit Back and Earn: BTC Miner handles everything. Daily returns are automatic. Withdraw Anytime: Profits are paid daily and can be withdrawn instantly. Referral Program: Invite friends and earn 7% from their mining profits and 2% from indirect referrals. Build your own mining network and grow your passive income. The Smart Money Has Already Moved With Trump's crypto-friendly law in place and billions of institutional dollars entering the market, cloud mining is the next frontier. BTC Miner offers a secure, stable, and fully automated way to grow wealth without chasing volatile token prices. Stop trading. Start mining. Let BTC Miner work for you 24/7. 👉 Join now at claim your $500 free trial, and start earning up to 7% daily.
The Herald Scotland
2 days ago
- Sport
- The Herald Scotland
Golf's female professionals exposed by lack of TV coverage
"I have friends [on the tour] that worry a lot about money and the financial side of things, so I think being on tour and trying to make a cheque to pay the rent or pay for your expenses is quite stressful, and it can affect your golf quite a lot," Ms Dryburgh said. Read more: "I think over a whole career I've been able to kind of put that in the back of my mind and focus on the golf, but don't get me wrong, it has affected me at times." At the crux of the matter is exposure, most specifically, the amount of airtime given to coverage of women's events. The knock-on effects reverberate throughout a player's potential earning streams. 'We're not shown as much on TV, so people don't necessarily know we are on [[TV]]," Ms Dryburgh said. "They don't know where to look for us. We might be on recorded, later in the day, [so] not on prime time [[TV]], whereas the men are on consistently every week and people know where to find them." She added: 'It's still not easy for a women to get sponsorship because of the TV thing. Gemma Dryburgh says the pressure to earn money has affected her golf at times "Week-to-week it's kinda the same five to 10 [female] players that are on TV, and I would say those players are probably doing pretty well on sponsorship. But for example, for myself to get on TV, I have to be in the top 10 or the top 15, trying to contend, to get some TV time." Less airtime means less exposure for sponsors and their brands, pushing down the value of contracts. This has been alleviated to a degree by social media, which some players have successfully used to build a following that bypasses traditional media. Still, large disparities remain. Born in Aberdeen, Ms Dryburgh played at Tulane University in Louisiana before turning professional in 2015, playing on various circuits including the Ladies European Tour (LET) before joining the LPGA Tour in the US in 2018. Now based in New Orleans, she's back in the UK to compete in the ISPS Handa Women's Scottish Open before moving on next week to the AIG Women's Open at Royal Porthcawl in Wales. The total purse for the Women's Open has roughly tripled since AIG became the title sponsor in 2019, reaching $9.5m in 2024. Last year's winner, Lydia Ko, walked away with $1.42m. Read more: By comparison, last week's Open winner Scottie Scheffler left Royal Portrush with a paycheque of $3.1m from a total purse of $17m. Ms Dryburgh's biggest financial win to date was a first place finish in the 2022 TOTO Japan Classic, earning her $300,000. This stacks up against annual outgoings ranging from $180,000 to $200,000 for expenses such as her caddie, travel, accommodation and tournament entry fees. "We have the same expenses as men," she said. "Obviously sometimes if they're making that much money they can fly private, etcetera, but on a base rate they are the same expenses and we're not making as much. 'It can be a discouragement but I would say on a positive note that since I turned pro, which was 10 years ago now, the prize money [for women] has gone up massively, especially the majors.' Read more: As a player director at the LPGA, Ms Dryburgh is among those representing the interests of her fellow competitors on the tour. She believes there are "big opportunities" to make further progress on financial parity under new LPGA commissioner Craig Kessler, who officially took over on July 15. "The more you can see us, the more you know who we are," she said. "I think women's sport has shown that, like recently in women's football. "If you actually get the eyes on it, people want to watch, and I think especially with women's golf because it's such a good product – you don't have to compare it to men's golf, it's its own product. I've heard from lots and lots of people who really, really enjoy watching us play, and I think they can learn a lot from the way we play the game."
New Indian Express
2 days ago
- Health
- New Indian Express
Uncertainty looms over liver transplant services at SCB MCH, Orissa HC takes note
Cuttack: The Orissa High Court has taken serious note of the uncertainty over the future of liver transplantation services at the state-run SCB MCH in Cuttack due to the lapse of a crucial partnership agreement. On July 18, the division bench comprising Justice SK Sahoo and Justice V Narasingh sought clarity on the issue from the hospital authorities. During the hearing, SCB MCH superintendent Prof Goutam Satapathy informed the court that no eligible patient had been denied transplantation solely due to the expiration of the MoU with AIG, Hyderabad, from April 1, 2025. He assured the bench that efforts were underway to finalise a new MoU with MGM Healthcare, Chennai, to ensure continuity of the life-saving service. The court has scheduled the next hearing for July 31, stressing the urgency of the matter. The liver transplant unit at SCB MCH was established in 2022, backed by a sanctioned fund of Rs 22 crore. The goal was to provide liver transplants free of cost to the people of Odisha. Under the original MoU, a team from AIG Hyderabad provided technical and procedural support to SCB MCH to conduct two liver transplants - the first on April 3, 2024, and the second on September 9, 2024. The collaboration was designed to continue until the hospital developed its own fully-trained transplant team. However, the current vacuum in specialised trained staff has raised concerns about the sustainability of the programme.
Times
5 days ago
- Business
- Times
Lloyd's delays John Neal's AIG start over competition fears
Lloyd's of London has blocked its former chief executive John Neal from starting his new job at American insurance giant AIG until December, to avoid concerns about competition and confidentiality. Neal resigned from the insurance market in January, after six years as chief executive, to take up a role at Aon, the professional services and insurance firm. But last week, the insurance industry was stunned when it was announced he would instead join AIG. Neal worked his notice at Lloyd's until May and was due to start his new role at Aon in September. However, he will not join AIG until December. It is thought that the change in the start date relates to the fact that Lloyd's, as an insurance market, regards AIG, an underwriter, as a closer competitor than Aon, which is a broker. It is not clear whether Neal will be paid during this additional period. His salary was £770,000 before bonuses. He and Lloyd's declined to comment. Lloyd's traces its roots back to the Edward Lloyd coffee shop in London in 1688 and has evolved from insuring ships to a wide range of potential risks, from cyber to satellite launches. According to AIG, Neal will have offices in both London and New York and will join as president, running general insurance. He has known Peter Zaffino, AIG's chairman and chief executive, for more than 20 years. In an email to staff, according to a source, Zaffino described Neal 'as one of the most accomplished executives in our industry'. AIG launched a syndicate at Lloyd's earlier this year. At Aon, Neal was to have become global chief executive of reinsurance and global chairman of climate solutions. Its chief executive, Greg Case, said he wished Neal 'great success' and that Aon looked 'forward to working with him at AIG'. At Lloyd's, he has been replaced by insider Patrick Tiernan.
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
AIG names former Lloyd's CEO as its new president
American International Group (AIG) has appointed John Neal as president to lead its General Insurance organisation, effective 1 December 2025. The company's General Insurance organisation encompasses the North America Commercial Insurance, International Commercial Insurance and Global Personal Insurance businesses. He will join the executive leadership team and report to AIG chairman and CEO Peter Zaffino. Zaffino said: 'I have known John for more than 20 years, and he is widely recognised as one of the most accomplished insurance executives in the industry. His appointment adds significant depth, global underwriting experience and talent to our leadership team. 'I am confident that John will continue to enhance our culture of underwriting excellence.' Neal's experience in the insurance industry includes a tenure as the CEO of Lloyd's of London, where he served from October 2018 to January 2025. Prior to his role at Lloyd's, he was the group CEO of QBE, where he held various senior leadership positions including chief underwriting officer and chief operations officer for the company's European operations. Neal stated: 'AIG is an iconic, global insurance industry leader, recognised for the deep technical expertise of its team and its remarkable strategic repositioning. I am honoured to take on the role of president and look forward to working closely with Peter and AIG's talented colleagues around the world on behalf of our clients and stakeholders.' Earlier in January 2025, it was reported that Neal would be leaving Lloyd's to join Aon as the head of its reinsurance operations. However, Neal has since accepted the position at AIG. "AIG names former Lloyd's CEO as its new president " was originally created and published by Life Insurance International, a GlobalData owned brand. The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site.
