Apple has hired former Google executive Lilian Rincon as vice president of AI product marketing. Rincon previously led work on Google Assistant, bringing direct experience in consumer AI assistants. The appointment comes ahead of expected Siri upgrades and Apple’s 50th anniversary. The move aligns with anticipated AI announcements at Apple’s June Worldwide Developers Conference. For investors watc...
Apple has hired former Google executive Lilian Rincon as vice president of AI product marketing. Rincon previously led work on Google Assistant, bringing direct experience in consumer AI assistants. The appointment comes ahead of expected Siri upgrades and Apple’s 50th anniversary. The move aligns with anticipated AI announcements at Apple’s June Worldwide Developers Conference. For investors watching NasdaqGS:AAPL, the hire lands at a time when Apple’s AI story is front and center. The...
LOS ALTOS, Calif., March 30, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Unicycive Therapeutics, Inc. (Nasdaq: UNCY), a clinical-stage biotechnology company developing therapies for patients with kidney disease, today announced its financial results for the full year ended December 31, 2025, and provided a business update .
LOS ALTOS, Calif., March 30, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Unicycive Therapeutics, Inc. (Nasdaq: UNCY), a clinical-stage biotechnology company developing therapies for patients with kidney disease, today announced its financial results for the full year ended December 31, 2025, and provided a business update .
In this video, I will discuss SoFi (NASDAQ: SOFI), Meta, Claude Mythos, and its potential impact on cybersecurity stocks. Watch the short video to learn more, consider subscribing, and click the special offer link below.
In this video, I will discuss SoFi (NASDAQ: SOFI), Meta, Claude Mythos, and its potential impact on cybersecurity stocks. Watch the short video to learn more, consider subscribing, and click the special offer link below.
Gulf stock markets have diverged sharply since the Iran war began, and the region is now home to both the best-performing global bourse over the past month — and the worst. Dubai’s main stock index , which notched double-digit gains last year amid a continuing post-pandemic influx of capital, residents and tourists, is the world’s worst performer so far in March. Meanwhile, Oman’s benchmark surged...
Gulf stock markets have diverged sharply since the Iran war began, and the region is now home to both the best-performing global bourse over the past month — and the worst. Dubai’s main stock index , which notched double-digit gains last year amid a continuing post-pandemic influx of capital, residents and tourists, is the world’s worst performer so far in March. Meanwhile, Oman’s benchmark surged to the top of global rankings, buoyed by firmer oil prices and what has so far been its relative insulation from the worst of the strikes. While some Omani energy sites have been attacked, the country has been struck less often than the United Arab Emirates, Qatar and Kuwait. It’s also benefiting from increased traffic at its ports on the Gulf of Oman coast as Iran brings shipping traffic through the Strait of Hormuz to a near standstill. The UAE has borne the brunt of Iran’s retaliation on Gulf countries following the US-Israeli offensive that began on Feb. 28, with strikes hitting airports and residential areas, though much of the country remains operational. The Dubai Financial Market is down about 16% in March, led by declines in property developers and airline stocks such as Air Arabia PJSC amid widespread travel disruptions. In contrast, Muscat’s benchmark is up about 10% this month and roughly 38% year-to-date, extending a rally that began in mid-2025 on hopes that the tiny bourse will get upgraded to emerging market status. So far, the war has barely registered, and gains are broad-based among shipping, energy and banking stocks. The S&P 500 sank to an August low at the end of last week and is down about 7% in March, while Brent crude is on track for a record monthly gain and is trading around $115 a barrel. “Oman remains relatively insulated from the conflict, particularly compared to other regional hotspots including the UAE, Qatar and Bahrain,” said Tahir Abbas, head of research at Ubhar Capital in Muscat. “While there have been limited disruptions, investors ap...
USA Rare Earth, Inc. press release ( USAR ): Q4 Non-GAAP EPS of -$0.19 misses by $0.05 . The company ended 2025 with $359.9 million in cash and cash equivalents and no significant debt. More on USA Rare Earth, Inc. USA Rare Earth: Securing U.S. AI Tech Is In Their Hands USA Rare Earth: A $4.1B Bet On Breaking China's Grip -- But Execution Has To Catch Up USA Rare Earth: Government Giveth, Governme...
USA Rare Earth, Inc. press release ( USAR ): Q4 Non-GAAP EPS of -$0.19 misses by $0.05 . The company ended 2025 with $359.9 million in cash and cash equivalents and no significant debt. More on USA Rare Earth, Inc. USA Rare Earth: Securing U.S. AI Tech Is In Their Hands USA Rare Earth: A $4.1B Bet On Breaking China's Grip -- But Execution Has To Catch Up USA Rare Earth: Government Giveth, Government Taketh Away USA Rare Earth set to start commercial shipments of magnets from Stillwater plant USA Rare Earth to partner with Arnold Magnetic Technologies for rare earth magnet supply
Hiroshi Watanabe/DigitalVision via Getty Images Market Review The MSCI EAFE Index returned 4.86% in Q4 2025 and has returned 31.22% YTD (in USD). Eurozone stocks posted strong gains in the fourth quarter of 2025, with market indices reaching their highest levels in years and outperforming U.S. stocks. Value sectors such as Financials, Healthcare and Utilities lead the index while growth-oriented s...
Hiroshi Watanabe/DigitalVision via Getty Images Market Review The MSCI EAFE Index returned 4.86% in Q4 2025 and has returned 31.22% YTD (in USD). Eurozone stocks posted strong gains in the fourth quarter of 2025, with market indices reaching their highest levels in years and outperforming U.S. stocks. Value sectors such as Financials, Healthcare and Utilities lead the index while growth-oriented stocks were challenged as investors grew wary of elevated valuations. Inflationary pressures eased, prompting the European Central Bank (ECB) to maintain its policy rate in December. Additionally, the ECB revised its estimate for third-quarter 2025 eurozone GDP growth upward from 0.2% to 0.3%, signaling a modest pickup in economic activity. In the United Kingdom, stock markets closed out 2025 near their highest levels in recent years. The FTSE All-Share Index advanced by 24% for the year (local currency). Global demand, higher commodity prices, and a slightly depreciated pound were catalysts for the Financials, Materials, and Defense sectors which led the index. The Japanese equity market, as tracked by the TOPIX index, delivered a robust performance in the fourth quarter, achieving a total return of approximately 8.8% for the quarter and an annual gain of 25% (local currency terms) to close the year at a record high. This strong showing was primarily driven by resilient corporate earnings and a weaker yen which benefited exporters. The top-performing sectors during the quarter included electronics, banking, and construction, while the bottom-performing sectors included utilities and real estate investment trusts (REITs). Stretched valuations led to volatility among AI-related names toward the end of the quarter as well. From a macroeconomic perspective, Japan experienced greater political stability, proactive fiscal stimulus, and a shift to higher interest rates in late 2025, fueling economic optimism and strong equity market performance. Standardized Total Returns for Peri...
China is seeing surging public interest in science fiction amid its push for technological development, with revenues reaching a record high and online search traffic more than tripling last year, according to a new report. China’s sci-fi industry saw its gross revenues reach 126.1 billion yuan (US$18.2 billion) in 2025, up 15.7 per cent year on year, according to an annual report released at the ...
China is seeing surging public interest in science fiction amid its push for technological development, with revenues reaching a record high and online search traffic more than tripling last year, according to a new report. China’s sci-fi industry saw its gross revenues reach 126.1 billion yuan (US$18.2 billion) in 2025, up 15.7 per cent year on year, according to an annual report released at the China Science Fiction Convention on Friday, as reported by Xinhua. The report also highlighted a...
Welcome to Tech In Depth, our daily newsletter about the business of tech from Bloomberg’s journalists around the world. Today, Edward Ludlow reports on the makeup of the president’s new technology advisory council. Tech Across the Globe Anthropic’s moves: The AI company is considering going public as early as October. It also won a victory over the Pentagon’s attempts to ban its use in the US gov...
Welcome to Tech In Depth, our daily newsletter about the business of tech from Bloomberg’s journalists around the world. Today, Edward Ludlow reports on the makeup of the president’s new technology advisory council. Tech Across the Globe Anthropic’s moves: The AI company is considering going public as early as October. It also won a victory over the Pentagon’s attempts to ban its use in the US government as a supply chain risk. Pricier PlayStations : Sony is hiking the price of its PlayStation 5 game console by $100 to $650 beginning Thursday, saying global economic conditions forced the increase. FBI chief hacked : A pro-Iran hacking group claimed to breach FBI Director Kash Patel’s personal email inbox and posted some of the contents online. Revalued Physical Intelligence, a two-year-old robotics startup , is in talks for a $1 billion funding round that would double the company’s valuation to more than $11 billion including dollars raised. The startup was founded by AI academics and former Google DeepMind researchers to develop models that can power robots to handle everyday tasks. Offering advice The immediate reaction to President Donald Trump’s new technology council wasn’t just about who made the list — but who didn’t. “No Elon?” one X user replied to me. The initial roster for Trump’s second President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology includes 15 members and can expand to as many as 24, according to co-chair David Sacks who spoke to me in a Bloomberg Television interview . Missing from the first cut are some of the most prominent figures in artificial intelligence, including Elon Musk, OpenAI’s Sam Altman and Anthropic’s Dario Amodei. Their absence stands out alongside a lineup dominated by semiconductor and infrastructure leaders such as Nvidia Chief Executive Officer Jensen Huang, AMD CEO Lisa Su, Oracle Chairman Larry Ellison and Michael Dell, chairman and founder of Dell Technologies. All are longtime industry veterans. Presidential councils...