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GAMING NEWS<br />
JANUARY 2016<br />
19<br />
Bitcoin creator named in new investigation<br />
Has the man behind inventing Bitcoin been found?<br />
According to two major technology magazines<br />
the answer is yes, for years “Satoshi Nakamoto”,<br />
a pseudonym used by Bitcoin’s creator was the mysterious<br />
man behind the cryptocurrency but both Wired and<br />
Gizmodo magazines have named 44 year old Australian<br />
Brian Wright as the man who<br />
invented Bitcoin.<br />
Australian Federal police<br />
searched Craig Steven<br />
Wright’s properties, but said<br />
the raid was about tax, not<br />
Bitcoin.<br />
But the raid came only a<br />
few hours after both tech<br />
magazines named Wright following<br />
what they say is huge<br />
evidence to support their<br />
accusation.<br />
Whether the raid is to do with tax or the fact that the<br />
founder of Bitcoin holds over a million of the coins which at<br />
today’s value is worth $400 million only time will tell once<br />
authorities possibly charge Wright.<br />
In supporting their findings the magazine sites say Mr<br />
Wright said in an email: “I did my best to try and hide the<br />
fact that I’ve been running Bitcoin since 2009. By the end of<br />
this I think half the world is going to bloody know.”<br />
However it is not the<br />
first time someone was<br />
named as the creator<br />
of Bitcoin, last year<br />
Newsweek said that<br />
Satoshi Nakamoto was<br />
a 64-year-old Japanese-American<br />
living<br />
near Los Angeles was<br />
the creator, however it<br />
turned out to be false<br />
and the man did not<br />
even know anything<br />
about Bitcoins.<br />
Newsweek were sued by Satoshi Nakamoto for stress and<br />
the huge disruption the article had on his life.<br />
Macau November revenues fall by over a third<br />
November revenues for Macau fell again making it the<br />
18th consecutive fall in revenues for the world’s largest<br />
gambling zone. Gross gaming revenues fell by 32.3% in<br />
the month to $2.1 billion.<br />
The Macau’s Gaming Inspection and Coordination<br />
Bureau reported that the fall was larger than expected<br />
most analyst’s had expected it to be around 31%.<br />
Numbers also showed that the city’s economy shrank by<br />
24.2% year-on-year during three months to September,<br />
the city’s Statistics and Census Service said.<br />
“Economic contraction in the third quarter was attributable<br />
to the continuous decline in exports of services, of<br />
which exports of gaming services decreased by 37.4%<br />
year-on-year and exports of other tourism services<br />
dropped by 15.3%,” it added.<br />
INFINITY GAMING