• #Latvia is grappling with one of Europe’s most unusual demographic imbalances — a gap so wide that women outnumber men by more than 80,000. The divide stems from decades of migration patterns, health disparities, and population shifts that never fully rebounded after the post-Soviet transition.

    For years, young men have emigrated at higher rates, while significantly lower male life expectancy has further skewed the population. Together, these trends have created a demographic ratio that influences everything from dating culture to workforce stability and long-term economic planning.

    Now, the government must confront a shrinking labor force and a deepening gender gap that shows no sign of reversing. It’s a stark reminder that demographics are more than statistics — they shape a nation’s future.

    -
    #Demographics #Trending #PopulationChange #Europe #History
    #Latvia 🇱🇻 is grappling with one of Europe’s most unusual demographic imbalances — a gap so wide that women outnumber men by more than 80,000. The divide stems from decades of migration patterns, health disparities, and population shifts that never fully rebounded after the post-Soviet transition. For years, young men have emigrated at higher rates, while significantly lower male life expectancy has further skewed the population. Together, these trends have created a demographic ratio that influences everything from dating culture to workforce stability and long-term economic planning. Now, the government must confront a shrinking labor force and a deepening gender gap that shows no sign of reversing. It’s a stark reminder that demographics are more than statistics — they shape a nation’s future. - #Demographics #Trending #PopulationChange #Europe #History
    ·163 Visualizações ·0 Anterior
  • Between 2013 and 2015, Evaldas Rimasauskas from Lithuania pulled off one of the boldest tech scams.

    Disguised as Quanta Computer—a real supplier for Facebook and Google—he set up a fake company, sending forged invoices for products that never existed.

    The tech giants unknowingly wired $122 million into his accounts in Latvia and Cyprus. Arrested in 2017, Rimasauskas admitted guilt and received a five-year prison term.

    Liked this content? Follow @BusinesBulls.in for more!

    #Businessbulls #Business #Facebook
    Between 2013 and 2015, Evaldas Rimasauskas from Lithuania pulled off one of the boldest tech scams. Disguised as Quanta Computer—a real supplier for Facebook and Google—he set up a fake company, sending forged invoices for products that never existed. The tech giants unknowingly wired $122 million into his accounts in Latvia and Cyprus. Arrested in 2017, Rimasauskas admitted guilt and received a five-year prison term. Liked this content? Follow @BusinesBulls.in for more! #Businessbulls #Business #Facebook
    ·435 Visualizações ·0 Anterior
  • A 50-year-old Lithuanian man named Evaldas Rimasauskas managed to steal over $122 million from Google and Facebook between 2013-2015. ⁠

    How did he do it? By registering a fake company in Latvia under the same name as Quanta Computer, a real electronics manufacturer that both tech giants do business with. He then forged invoices, contracts, and other documents to trick the companies into paying for computer supplies they never actually ordered. ⁠

    Rimasauskas wired the fraudulent payments to bank accounts in Latvia and Cyprus, quickly laundering the money through various other accounts across Europe and Asia. It wasn't until years later that he was finally arrested and extradited to the U.S. to face charges.⁠

    Google and Facebook recovered around $50 Million of the stolen funds, totaling $122 Million. The case serves as a wake-up call for all businesses to be extremely vigilant when it comes to financial requests and payments, even when they appear to come from trusted partners.
    A 50-year-old Lithuanian man named Evaldas Rimasauskas managed to steal over $122 million from Google and Facebook between 2013-2015. ⁠ ⁠ How did he do it? By registering a fake company in Latvia under the same name as Quanta Computer, a real electronics manufacturer that both tech giants do business with. He then forged invoices, contracts, and other documents to trick the companies into paying for computer supplies they never actually ordered. ⁠ ⁠ Rimasauskas wired the fraudulent payments to bank accounts in Latvia and Cyprus, quickly laundering the money through various other accounts across Europe and Asia. It wasn't until years later that he was finally arrested and extradited to the U.S. to face charges.⁠ ⁠ Google and Facebook recovered around $50 Million of the stolen funds, totaling $122 Million. The case serves as a wake-up call for all businesses to be extremely vigilant when it comes to financial requests and payments, even when they appear to come from trusted partners.
    ·315 Visualizações ·0 Anterior
Techawks - Powered By Pantrade Blockchain https://techawks.com