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Project Overview
Advertising Time Trace (ATT) is a Web3.0 project that merges RWA and DePin technologies. It utilizes a unique DA-AIOT-P (Decentralized Asset-AI Internet of Things-Payment) mechanism to build a new digital advertising ecosystem that integrates physical advertising assets, e-commerce merchants, user resources, and digital technology. The ecosystem currently centers around an LED screen in Hong Kong's Lan Kwai Fong and is expanding across key commercial areas in Southeast Asia, Japan, Korea, and Europe.
Related news
Mastermind of $253M POD and ATT token fraud case Jonber Kim acquitted in first-instance verdict
Odaily News: The Seoul Southern District Court recently issued a first-instance verdict in a fraud case involving approximately $253 million in POD and ATT tokens, acquitting Park, known as Jonber Kim. The court found that the defendant did indeed make misleading claims regarding the project's actual progress, business prospects, and use of funds, but prosecutors failed to prove that any specific investors purchased tokens based on this false information, and therefore the fraud charge did not stand; the related breach of trust charge was also acquitted due to insufficient evidence.In addition, two co-defendants were sentenced to imprisonment with a suspended execution for submitting false materials during the maintenance review process for listing on Coinone. (DigitalassetWorks)
Apple Faces $2.7 Billion Class-Action Lawsuit Ahead of New Product Launch, Accused of Abusing App Tracking Rules to Suppress Third Parties
According to Reuters, Apple faces a class-action lawsuit totaling £2 billion (approximately $2.7 billion) ahead of its new product launch. Plaintiffs representing app developers allege that Apple is abusing its dominant market position by imposing stricter restrictions on third-party developers through the App Tracking Transparency (ATT) rules, thereby creating a competitive advantage for its own advertising business. Apple launched the ATT functionality in 2021, allowing users to decide whether to authorize apps to track their activity across other companies' apps and websites. The plaintiffs argue that Apple imposes stricter requirements on third-party applications compared to its own services, leading to significant losses for businesses reliant on the Apple platform.