GRC Report Staff

ADT, one of the United States' most recognizable home security brands, has disclosed a cybersecurity incident in which an unauthorized party gained access to a limited set of customer and prospective customer data. The company's security systems detected the intrusion on April 20, triggering an immediate containment response that terminated the access, engaged third-party forensic investigators, and notified law enforcement.

When Australians who can't get a bank loan need a car, they often turn to lenders like Money3. The company has built its business precisely on that gap — offering vehicle finance through brokers and dealerships to people locked out of the mainstream. It's a service that, done right, can be genuinely valuable. Done wrong, the consequences land on people who can least afford them.

A new climate risk initiative in Spain is taking a more structured and forward-looking approach to a problem that has long been acknowledged but less often operationalized. How will climate changereshape the viability of marine aquaculture?

Switzerland’s financial watchdog has thrown its support behind a fresh push to strengthen the country’s banking rules, while making clear that lawmakers should go further to close gaps exposed by past crises.

The Federal Court of Australia has ruled that Emma Sleep and Emma Sleep Southeast Asia breached the Australian Consumer Law by promoting products with inflated reference prices and misleading time-limited offers. Each entity was fined $4.9 million (AUD 7.5 million).

The Joint Committee of the European Supervisory Authorities has laid out a year shaped by digital transformation, rising cyber threats, and growing scrutiny of sustainable finance, according to its newly published 2025 annual report. That shift is laid out in the latest annual report from the Joint Committee of the European Supervisory Authorities, which coordinates the work of the European Banking Authority, the European Insurance and Occupational Pensions Authority, and the European Securities and Markets Authority.

Italy’s competition watchdog has launched an investigation into Vorwerk over concerns that consumers were left with unusable devices after key digital services were switched off.