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	in As-it-happens update ⋅ 21 July 2020
	NEWS
	'No One' Protected British Democracy From Russia, UK Report Concludes The New York Times Russian efforts to interfere in the British political system were widely ignored by successive governments, according to a long-awaited report by ... Flag as irrelevant
	Employees on "Kurzarbeit" in Germany may have higher tax burden in 2021 IamExpat in Germany Here's why. Short-term workers may be put on higher tax rate. Since the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic, more than twelve million employees in ... Flag as irrelevant
	All B2B startups are in the payments business TechCrunch Nearly $150 trillion in worldwide B2B and B2C transactions take place every year, but only a tiny portion are digital. A lot of technology companies ... Flag as irrelevant
	How Spotify and TikTok Beat Their Copycats Harvard Business Review In the digital economy, the race is often won by imitators who turn out to be more agile and creative than even the most successful first movers. Flag as irrelevant
	Daily briefing: Huge drop in premature births during lockdown Nature.com From Ireland to Australia, some hospitals are reporting drops of up to 90% in the rate of extremely premature births. Plus: launch success for the United ... Flag as irrelevant
	Major Security Flaws Found in South Korea Quarantine App The New York Times The defects, which have been fixed, exposed private details of people in quarantine. The country has been hailed as a pioneer in digital public health. Flag as irrelevant
	Quantum exciton found in magnetic van der Waals material NiPS3 Science Daily Transistors, the building blocks of data circuits, require to switch electrical signals into light in order to transmit the information via a fiber-optic cable. Flag as irrelevant
	Is the rebound in America's economy already over? Financial Times The impact is especially pronounced in the hardest hit states, as consumers again become more cautious and authorities pause or even roll back the ... Flag as irrelevant
	Spinal stimulators repurposed to restore touch in lost limb Science Daily Although it's possible to simulate touch by stimulating the remaining nerves in the stump after an amputation, such a surgery is highly complex and ... Flag as irrelevant

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