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The tech moguls took to X to rip each other apart again, this time over Apple's lawsuit and Musk's SpaceX IPO.
FEATURE The artificial-intelligence trade appeared to be reignited Tuesday as investors digested a slew of bank earnings reports ahead of the consumer-price index inflation report for June. International Business Machines sank 23% after the company’s preliminary second-quarter adjusted earnings and revenue missed analysts’ targets.
(Bloomberg) -- Huawei Technologies Co. and Apple Inc. extended their lead atop China’s smartphone market in the June quarter, expanding their shipments as consumers opted to either buy premium devices or skip upgrades, according to IDC.Most Read from BloombergUS Hits Iran With Strikes, Blockade as Trump Plans Hormuz ChargeLindsey Graham, Senate Hawk Turned Trump Ally, Dies at 71Trump Embraces Australian Retirement System Backed by Larry FinkOpenAI Engineer’s ‘LOL’ Moment Set Stage for Legal Figh
TSMC, the world's largest manufacturer of advanced AI chips, will likely notch a fifth consecutive quarter of record earnings, driven by booming AI infrastructure spending. Analysts say demand for Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co's (TSMC) 3-nanometre and 2-nanometre process technologies for AI chips, as well as for its advanced chip packaging technology, CoWoS, remains strong. Its market capitalisation is now nearly double that of South Korean rival Samsung Electronics at around $1.97 trillion.
Almost every advanced AI chip on the planet is built in one place. Nvidia's Blackwell processors, Apple's silicon, custom accelerators for Meta and AMD — they all run through the same foundry in Taiwan. That foundry is Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSM). TSMC is set to ...
Apple’s next iPhone problem may not be demand. It may be the price of making demand profitable. Hardware costs are rising, and Apple has drastically decreased its demand projections for the regular iPhone 17, according to a recent report from MacRumors, citing the Weibo account Fixed Focus Digital. ...
Investing.com -- Citi has increased its price target on Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) to $365 and maintained its Buy rating on the stock in a note on Monday, citing the company's ability to gain market share in a challenging devices environment and its capacity to implement selective price increases to protect margins.
Global smartphone shipments fell 11% in the second quarter to their lowest level for the period since 2013, as a prolonged memory chip shortage drove up handset prices and dampened demand, according to early estimates from Counterpoint Research. Apple bucked the trend with a 3% rise in shipments, taking its global market share to a record 20% in the quarter on resilient demand for its premium iPhone lineup and keeping prices unchanged. However, analysts expect price increases in the coming months.
(Bloomberg) -- Intel Corp. is spending €5 billion ($5.7 billion) to expand its plant in Ireland, as the chipmaker attempts to regain its manufacturing dominance for the AI boom.Most Read from BloombergLindsey Graham, Senate Hawk Turned Trump Ally, Dies at 71Hormuz Route Open Despite Iran Declaration, Maritime Group SaysOpenAI Engineer’s ‘LOL’ Moment Set Stage for Legal Fight With AppleTrump Embraces Australian Retirement System Backed by Larry FinkUS Renews Iran Strikes as Both Sides Dispute Hor
Citi expects Apple to report higher margins for the third quarter due to recent price hikes across its product portfolio.
(Bloomberg) -- Investors are flocking back to Apple Inc. as nervousness about artificial intelligence spending weighs on the stocks of chipmakers and cloud-computing giants. Most Read from BloombergLindsey Graham, Senate Hawk Turned Trump Ally, Dies at 71Hormuz Route Open Despite Iran Declaration, Maritime Group SaysOpenAI Engineer’s ‘LOL’ Moment Set Stage for Legal Fight With AppleTrump Embraces Australian Retirement System Backed by Larry FinkUS Renews Iran Strikes as Both Sides Dispute Hormuz
Plus, an onslaught of artificial-intelligence bonds tests investors’ limits, and Apple CEO Tim Cook goes to battle against OpenAI.
The company that builds the world's most advanced chips is about to tell investors how hot AI demand really is.
TSMC, the world's largest contract chipmaker, reported on Monday second-quarter revenue of 1.27 trillion Taiwan dollars ($39.63 billion), beating market expectations and rising 36% from a year earlier on surging interest in artificial intelligence applications. An LSEG SmartEstimate, drawn from 20 analysts, had expected revenue in the April-to-June quarter of 1.264 trillion Taiwan dollars. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co (TSMC) is a major supplier to companies including Nvidia and Apple.
Apple’s suit against OpenAI under Tim Cook echoes a familiar playbook, betting that litigation can delay a rival from upending the iPhone era.
Morgan Creek Capital’s Mark Yusko said SpaceX is like Dogecoin in that it has a thin float to provide exit liquidity for Musk and early investors.
Viewing games will be more personalized, interactive and immersive. But something may be lost along the way.
Plus, a plan to protect Earth from solar storms, how to shop for iPhones this year, how AI advice is undermining eating-disorder therapy and more.
The artificial intelligence trade is not falling apart. Demand is growing. After a spectacular first-half advance in chip and memory stocks, investors are starting to distinguish companies that gain from AI investing from those that can develop without bearing the brunt of the spending. That's why ...
In a classic “Friday news dump,” Apple filed a federal lawsuit in California against OpenAI, accusing its once-partner of stealing some of its trade secrets. Specifically, it’s alleging that two of its former employees brought proprietary and confidential information about its hardware to OpenAI when they joined. The lawsuit calls to mind Waymo’s trade secret theft lawsuit against Uber, filed in 2017. Similarly, a well-established tech giant publicly accused a fast-ascending private company, loc
The chip maker’s business is improving, with government twisting the arms of potential customers and partners including Apple and Nvidia
Former Apple employees took confidential information to OpenAI to advance the AI company’s device efforts, Apple claims.
Apple has filed a federal lawsuit against OpenAI, accusing the artificial intelligence company of running a coordinated campaign to steal confidential product designs and trade secrets.
Apple is suing OpenAI, alleging trade secret theft.
Investing.com -- Apple filed a lawsuit on Friday against OpenAI and two former Apple employees, accusing them of stealing the company’s trade secrets.
Investing.com -- The AI arms race dominated headlines this week, with Meta unveiling a new frontier model and a chip supply deal between Apple and Broadcom.
(Bloomberg) -- SK Hynix Inc. is open to issuing more US shares should returns prove strong and the company’s stock price remains stable, SK Group Chairman Chey Tae-won said.Most Read from BloombergMicrosoft’s Xbox to Shift Obsidian Studio to New ‘Fallout’ Video GameNvidia’s $1 Trillion Slide Sends Valuation to Pre-AI Boom LevelsSK Hynix Raises $26.5 Billion in Biggest Foreign Debut in USPrabowo’s Clampdown on Indonesian Tycoons Fuels Capital FlightZuckerberg Pledges ‘Aggressive’ Pricing With Met
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