Bruin, a clumber spaniel, has won the best in show prize at Crufts, which took place at the National Exhibition Centre (NEC) in Birmingham. Owner Lee Cox described four-year-old Bruin as “a dog of a lifetime” as he won the competition and was met with roaring cheers from the audience. “It’s just amazing,” Cox said. “I can’t believe it. It’s just wonderful for this breed. For the first time in my l...
Bruin, a clumber spaniel, has won the best in show prize at Crufts, which took place at the National Exhibition Centre (NEC) in Birmingham. Owner Lee Cox described four-year-old Bruin as “a dog of a lifetime” as he won the competition and was met with roaring cheers from the audience. “It’s just amazing,” Cox said. “I can’t believe it. It’s just wonderful for this breed. For the first time in my life, I’m speechless. “He’s a dog of a lifetime … he’s just wonderful. He’s a bit of a diva, a bit like me, he likes to have his own way. He’s very chilled but would never, ever let me down.” The dog contest, which has been taking place at Birmingham’s NEC since Thursday, concluded on Sunday evening after crowning the best pooch of 2026. This year an estimated 18,600 dogs took part in the contest, which attracts participants from around the UK and the world. The winner of the best in show category is awarded by expert judges and decided between the winning dogs of the group categories – working, pastoral, terrier, hound, toy, utility and gundog. The top dog is determined by its health, structure, movement and temperament. The reserve best in show of 2026 was Meghan, the petit basset griffon vendéen. The other dogs competing for the top spot were Viking, a Tibetan mastiff, the winner of the working group, and Hazel, a Welsh corgi, who won the pastoral group. Dublin, the cavalier King Charles spaniel, took the top spot in the toy dog category, while Freddie the lakeland terrier won the veteran dog competition. Last year’s best in show winner was Miuccia, a whippet from Venice, who beat almost 18,000 dogs for the top spot. It marked the first time a dog from Italy won the show. In addition to the breed judging and top dog competition, Crufts has other competitions, including an agility course, an obedience contest and a relay race – known as flyball. There is also a dance competition where dogs and their handlers perform a choreographed routine to music, and a competition for y...
Trump Admin Weighs New Export Rules That Ties Chip Purchase From Likes Of Nvidia, AMD To Investments In US Data Centers: Report Yahoo Finance Singapore
Trump Admin Weighs New Export Rules That Ties Chip Purchase From Likes Of Nvidia, AMD To Investments In US Data Centers: Report Yahoo Finance Singapore
The Donald Trump administration is reportedly considering a new framework for exporting advanced artificial intelligence chips that could require foreign governments to invest in U.S. data centers. Proposed AI Chip Export Framework U.S. officials are debating a regulatory framework to govern exports of advanced AI chips produced by companies such as Nvidia Corp and Advanced Micro Devices, Inc., Re...
The Donald Trump administration is reportedly considering a new framework for exporting advanced artificial intelligence chips that could require foreign governments to invest in U.S. data centers. Proposed AI Chip Export Framework U.S. officials are debating a regulatory framework to govern exports of advanced AI chips produced by companies such as Nvidia Corp and Advanced Micro Devices, Inc., Reuters reported on Thursday, citing a document. Under the proposal, countries seeking large quantities of chips — particularly shipments of 200,000 units or more — may be required to commit investments in U.S.-based AI infrastructure or provide government-level security guarantees. Don't Miss: The framework is still under discussion and could change before being finalized, the report said. AMD and the White House did not immediately respond to Benzinga's request for comments. Nvidia declined to comment. Shift From Biden-Era AI Export Policy The potential rules would mark a significant departure from the approach taken during the administration of Joe Biden, which largely exempted close U.S. allies from strict export limits. According to the draft, even relatively small installations involving fewer than 1,000 chips could require licenses. Exporters may also need to monitor chip usage, while recipients could be required to install software preventing the chips from being linked into large computing "clusters." Trending: Before the IPO: How One Company Quietly Locked Up 500+ Iconic Character Rights Security Oversight And Investment Requirements Foreign companies requesting up to 100,000 chips may have to provide government-to-government assurances, while installations approaching 200,000 chips could face visits from U.S. export control officials, the report said. Saif Khan, a former national security official, told the publication that the rule could help the U.S. government prevent AI chips from being diverted to China. It can also support a more secure development of powerfu...
China’s push to position Hong Kong as a global gold trading hub is not merely a commodities story. It is a strategic play unfolding at a time when the architecture of global finance is fragmenting and questions of monetary sovereignty are returning to the forefront. Recent reporting has highlighted Beijing’s efforts to strengthen Hong Kong’s role in international gold trading as part of a broader ...
China’s push to position Hong Kong as a global gold trading hub is not merely a commodities story. It is a strategic play unfolding at a time when the architecture of global finance is fragmenting and questions of monetary sovereignty are returning to the forefront. Recent reporting has highlighted Beijing’s efforts to strengthen Hong Kong’s role in international gold trading as part of a broader bid for market influence. Behind the move lies the ambition to reshape pricing power and the financial plumbing of one of the world’s oldest and most symbolically charged reserve assets. Gold is not just another commodity. Unlike oil or copper, it sits at the intersection of finance and geopolitics. It is held by central banks , treated as a hedge against currency risk and viewed as a store of value in times of uncertainty. In a world increasingly marked by sanctions, export controls and growing mistrust between major powers, gold’s monetary symbolism has regained relevance. Advertisement Against this backdrop, Hong Kong occupies a unique position. The city combines a common law system, deep capital markets, robust regulatory institutions and full convertibility of its currency. It is also the world’s largest offshore renminbi centre This combination makes it an ideal testing ground for China’s ambition to internationalise more segments of its financial system without fully liberalising the mainland’s capital account. By anchoring more gold trading activity in Hong Kong, Beijing can pursue three interconnected objectives. Advertisement
asbe/iStock via Getty Images A barrage of bad news led to the S&P 500's ( SPY ) lowest close of 2026 on Friday. Higher oil, higher yields, a negative NFP, and the prospect of a long battle with Iran all weighed. From a technical perspective, the close below 6764 was an important development that adds to the bearish evidence listed two weeks ago. The S&P 500 is rolling over and will likely reach 65...
asbe/iStock via Getty Images A barrage of bad news led to the S&P 500's ( SPY ) lowest close of 2026 on Friday. Higher oil, higher yields, a negative NFP, and the prospect of a long battle with Iran all weighed. From a technical perspective, the close below 6764 was an important development that adds to the bearish evidence listed two weeks ago. The S&P 500 is rolling over and will likely reach 6500 in the coming weeks, but don't expect a crash—more a crash in slow motion. S&P 500 Monthly March got off to a negative start, and the S&P 500 broke below the low of December, making lower highs and lower lows. There has yet to be a strong drop like there was near previous peaks such as 2020, 2022, and 2025, but the month is still young, and the next support is quite a bit lower at 6521-50. SPX Monthly ( TradingView ) The current pause is happening at major resistance at the channel highs and just above the major target of 6958, which is the 161% Fibonacci extension of the H1 drop . The next target after 6958 is 7490, which is a measured move similar in size to the 2020-2022 rally and the 2022-2025 rally. I doubt it gets that high, at least in this phase of the trend in 2026. Support is at the December low of 6720, then the October/November lows of 6521-50. Below there, the next major support is 6147-200. A DeMARK exhaustion count was completed in February. This signal has led to a drop of at least 10% on the last 3 occasions. S&P 500 Weekly The weekly chart has finally broken the 20 SMA after testing it in six out of the last seven weeks. It may now act as resistance in the 6845 area, just as it did for the Nasdaq ( QQQ ) earlier in February. To the right of the chart, the volume profile shows two distinct 240-point ranges, from 6522 to 6764, and from 6746 to 7002. Closing below 6764 suggests the S&P 500 will now enter the lower range. SPX Weekly ( TradingView ) Resistance is 6845, 6901 and 7002. Support is 6710, the gap at 6630, then 6550. A downward DeMARK exhaustion s...
Waste Of The Day: DEI Contractors Remain In Military's K-12 Schools Authored by Jeremy Portnoy via RealClearInvestigations , Topline: Controversial education firms that helped embed diversity, equity and inclusion principles in K-12 military schools during President Joe Biden’s administration are still working with the Department of Defense Education Activity, or DoDEA, and received a total of $17...
Waste Of The Day: DEI Contractors Remain In Military's K-12 Schools Authored by Jeremy Portnoy via RealClearInvestigations , Topline: Controversial education firms that helped embed diversity, equity and inclusion principles in K-12 military schools during President Joe Biden’s administration are still working with the Department of Defense Education Activity, or DoDEA, and received a total of $171,175 in 2025 . Key facts: Thomas M. Brady, the director of DoDEA from 2014 to 2024, announced in 2020 that DEI “must be a foundational premise in every aspect of our organization.” Changes to that affect were quickly made to the curriculum of DoDEA, which runs 161 schools for the children of servicemembers living on military bases around the world. Two teachers gave a presentation about how “elementary school is the perfect time” to “show students the diversity of gender expression and gender activity.” Educators were encouraged to hold “critical conversations” about “the relationships between identity and power” and “privilege,” which were meant to result in “crying” and “explicit confrontations.” Many DEI consultants were removed after President Donald Trump took office in 2025 and ordered a ban on federal funds being used to teach or implement DEI principles, but some of the companies hired under Biden remain. DoDEA paid $30,175 last year to continue gym teachers’ membership in the professional society, SHAPE America, which instills its National Health Education Standards in gym classes. Board member Cara Grant said of the health standards, “We recognize that systemic disparities exist within our educational systems, disproportionately affecting marginalized communities. Our approach is not simply to level the playing field but to dismantle the structures that perpetuate inequality.” During a DoDEA presentation on the SHAPE standards in 2021 , one teacher instructed her colleagues that “talking about heterosexuality as the norm” can “inherently cause conflict.” DoDEA al...
Deutsche Bank Warns Energy Shock "Existential Threat" To Airlines, May Force Some To Ground Fleets Flight disruptions tied to Operation Epic Fury in the Middle East exceeded 14,000 by the end of last week. While there were early signs of normalization by mid-week, the global aviation industry remains disrupted, with some of the weakest airlines facing an increased risk that surging energy prices c...
Deutsche Bank Warns Energy Shock "Existential Threat" To Airlines, May Force Some To Ground Fleets Flight disruptions tied to Operation Epic Fury in the Middle East exceeded 14,000 by the end of last week. While there were early signs of normalization by mid-week, the global aviation industry remains disrupted, with some of the weakest airlines facing an increased risk that surging energy prices could lead to the idling of commercial jet fleets. The epicenter of the disruption is Persian Gulf airports and airlines. As of Friday, ten countries had closed their airspace, either partially or completely, since Operation Epic Fury against Iran began one week ago, according to Flightradar24 data. Despite ongoing IRGC drone and missile attacks across Gulf states - sometimes targeting civilian infrastructure such as airports - some airports began resuming flights by midweek, including Dubai, Abu Dhabi, and King Khalid International near Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. However, there are reports of a direct strike on the airport in Dubai on Saturday. It is clear that flight disruptions across the Gulf states will persist as long as Operation Epic Fury continues. With U.S. CENTCOM stating overnight that the operation is only accelerating and only suggests disruptions will extend into next week. The big risk flagged by Deutsche Bank analysts, led by Michael Linenberg, is that surging jet fuel prices could hit some of the weakest airlines. With Brent crude futures up roughly 52% year to date and jet fuel up 100% to 125%, Linenberg warned clients in a note on Friday that " financially weakest carriers could halt operations ." "Year-to-date oil prices are up ~50% while jet fuel prices are up 100% - 125%. Absent near-term relief, airlines around the world could be forced to ground 1,000s of aircraft while some of the industry's financially weakest carriers could halt operations," the analyst said. Linenberg continued: US jet fuel crack spreads (i.e., the difference between underlying oil pr...
Cathie Wood, the CEO of the investment management firm Ark Invest, is known for focusing on companies with significant innovative potential. One of her firm's picks, Intellia Therapeutics (NTLA +2.02%), fits the bill. Intellia is a mid-cap biotech company specializing in gene editing and developing medicines for diseases for which few exist. The drugmaker has already performed exceptionally well t...
Cathie Wood, the CEO of the investment management firm Ark Invest, is known for focusing on companies with significant innovative potential. One of her firm's picks, Intellia Therapeutics (NTLA +2.02%), fits the bill. Intellia is a mid-cap biotech company specializing in gene editing and developing medicines for diseases for which few exist. The drugmaker has already performed exceptionally well this year, with shares up 47%. Should investors consider purchasing shares of Intellia Therapeutics after this run? Why Intellia's shares are soaring Intellia Therapeutics' two leading pipeline candidates are lonvo-z and nex-z. The former is an investigational treatment for hereditary angioedema, a rare condition that causes painful episodes of swelling across the body, including on the limbs and face. Nex-z targets transthyretin amyloidosis, a genetic disease that results in the malfunctioning of the transthyretin protein and can cause a range of life-threatening cardiovascular issues. Last year, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) put two phase 3 studies for nex-z on clinical hold after a patient died in one of them due to liver failure. Here's the good news: The FDA has now lifted these clinical holds and allowed Intellia Therapeutics to move forward with its clinical studies. Since the stock fell following these negative developments last year, it's not surprising to see it bounce back while the biotech takes a giant step toward putting these issues in the rearview mirror. Expand NASDAQ : NTLA Intellia Therapeutics Today's Change ( 2.02 %) $ 0.27 Current Price $ 13.41 Key Data Points Market Cap $1.6B Day's Range $ 12.60 - $ 13.54 52wk Range $ 5.90 - $ 28.25 Volume 76K Avg Vol 4.8M Gross Margin 76.43 % Reasons to be cautious about Intellia Therapeutics Despite the good news, there are good reasons to remain skeptical of Intellia Therapeutics' prospects. First, neither the company nor regulators have revealed whether or not nex-z caused the liver issues that led to...
In Brief ModRetro, the vintage gaming startup by Palmer Luckey, is in talks to raise funding at a $1 billion valuation, according to the Financial Times. The company launched its first product, a Game Boy-style handheld device called the Chromatic, in 2024. The Verge’s Sean Hollister said it “might be the best version of the Game Boy ever made,” but found it hard to separate from Luckey’s reputati...
In Brief ModRetro, the vintage gaming startup by Palmer Luckey, is in talks to raise funding at a $1 billion valuation, according to the Financial Times. The company launched its first product, a Game Boy-style handheld device called the Chromatic, in 2024. The Verge’s Sean Hollister said it “might be the best version of the Game Boy ever made,” but found it hard to separate from Luckey’s reputation as founder of defense tech startup Anduril Industries. “If Lockheed Martin made a Game Boy, would you buy one?” Hollister asked. Luckey said last year that he’d been trying to build a Game Boy-inspired device “off and on as a hobby for almost seventeen years now” and described the Chromatic as the result of “hundreds of irrational decisions” that made it “an uncompromisingly authentic celebration of everything that made the console special.” The FT reports that ModRetro is working on other devices, including one designed to replicate the Nintendo 64. Meanwhile, the Trump administration appears to have embraced Luckey’s vision for autonomous weapons, with Anduril reportedly in talks to raise a new funding round at a $60 billion valuation.
Mojtaba Khamenei, the second son of the late Iranian supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has been chosen as his successor, according to Iranian state media. Members of the clerical body responsible for selecting Iran’s highest authority announced the decision on Sunday. The move could lead to a further escalation of the war, given Donald Trump had already acknowledged that Mojtaba Khamenei was ...
Mojtaba Khamenei, the second son of the late Iranian supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has been chosen as his successor, according to Iranian state media. Members of the clerical body responsible for selecting Iran’s highest authority announced the decision on Sunday. The move could lead to a further escalation of the war, given Donald Trump had already acknowledged that Mojtaba Khamenei was the most likely successor and made clear he considered such an outcome unacceptable. Mojtaba Khamenei’s elevation marks the first time since the 1979 Islamic revolution that Iran’s supreme leadership has passed from father to son. It is a development likely to ignite debate inside the Iran about the emergence of a dynastic system in a state founded explicitly to overthrow hereditary rule after the shah. Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who ruled for 37 years, was killed in a US-Israeli strike on Tehran on 28 February, on the first day of the war with Iran. Trump said on Sunday that Iran’s next supreme leader was “not going to last long” if Tehran did not get his approval first. He has called Mojtaba Khamenei an “unacceptable” choice. The US president dismissed the prospect of Khamenei’s leadership and insisted that Washington should have a say in Iran’s future political direction. Earlier in the day, in a post on X in Farsi, the Israeli military said it would continue pursuing every successor of Ali Khamenei and that it would pursue every person who sought to appoint a successor for him. For many analysts, Mojtaba Khamenei’s appointment is a symbolic move designed to make the regime still appear strong and determined not to bow to western pressure. The 56-year-old cleric has never held elected office nor formally occupied a senior position within Iran’s government. He has spent much of his life at the centre of power in Iran while remaining largely out of public view. Born in 1969 in the north-eastern city of Mashhad, Khamenei was raised within the political and clerical world that ...
Key Points Contrary to a common assumption, not all dividend funds are the same. If immediate, reliable recurring income is your goal, make sure you’re collecting enough when you first buy in to matter. It also pays to understand how the broad market environment is changing. 10 stocks we like better than Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF › Are you looking to add an income-producing component to your...
Key Points Contrary to a common assumption, not all dividend funds are the same. If immediate, reliable recurring income is your goal, make sure you’re collecting enough when you first buy in to matter. It also pays to understand how the broad market environment is changing. 10 stocks we like better than Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF › Are you looking to add an income-producing component to your current portfolio? There's certainly no shortage of options. If you're looking for simple, productive, and inexpensive choices, an ETF arguably makes the most sense. But not just any ETF. Will AI create the world's first trillionaire? Our team just released a report on the one little-known company, called an "Indispensable Monopoly" providing the critical technology Nvidia and Intel both need. Continue » While names like the Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF (NYSEMKT: VIG) or the Vanguard High Dividend Yield ETF (NYSEMKT: VYM) are respectable options, despite its 19% run-up from its early November low, the Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF (NYSEMKT: SCHD) is still your highest-yielding and most compelling prospect. The key isn't what it holds, but rather what it doesn't hold. The same, but different One would think any exchange-traded fund with the word "dividend" in the name would be similar. However, that's not the case. Take the aforementioned Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF. It only holds stocks with a long-term track record of annual dividend payment growth, ignoring how much yield shareholders collect from the stocks. This particular Vanguard holds a bunch of technology growth stocks, including Broadcom, Apple, and Microsoft. They pay ever-growing dividends, but none of them actually offer a great deal of dividend income. Its trailing yield is a mere 1.6%. Regarding the Vanguard High Dividend Yield ETF, it suffers from comparable but different structural limitations. Meant to mirror the FTSE® High Dividend Yield Index, Broadcom is also its biggest holding despite t...
Dogecoin (DOGE 0.70%) has taken its holders on a wild ride. Although its price is up a mind-boggling 40,600% in the past decade (as of March 3), it currently trades 88% off its peak. This level of extreme volatility is nothing new. Now that Dogecoin has plummeted, there might be some risk-seeking market participants who want to make a move. I'm not one of these people. Here are three reasons why I...
Dogecoin (DOGE 0.70%) has taken its holders on a wild ride. Although its price is up a mind-boggling 40,600% in the past decade (as of March 3), it currently trades 88% off its peak. This level of extreme volatility is nothing new. Now that Dogecoin has plummeted, there might be some risk-seeking market participants who want to make a move. I'm not one of these people. Here are three reasons why I'm not buying this meme cryptocurrency. No real-world utility The first reason I'm staying away from Dogecoin is because it doesn't solve a problem. The digital token was actually created as a joke competitor to Bitcoin. That's it. There was no other objective than that. And its two founders are no longer involved. Over the years, it's clear that the market has viewed Bitcoin much more favorably, given that its market cap of $1.4 trillion is 92 times more valuable than Dogecoin's $15.2 billion. The former has the brand recognition, network effect, regulatory buy-in, and growing integration within financial services that support its use case as a novel monetary asset. Dogecoin, on the other hand, comes up short in these key areas. That doesn't bode well for its future. Price moves based on hype Nonetheless, it's still impressive that Dogecoin has remained relevant for such a long time. Its market cap right now is higher than well-known consumer-facing companies like Roku, Dutch Bros, and Etsy. That's a startling statistic. I believe it all comes down to Dogecoin's community of supporters. They continue to believe in the project for some reason. For what it's worth, though, that community strength appears to be weakening, since Dogecoin's price has shown no signs of making a sustainable comeback to its price at the record in May 2021. In the short term, the price can benefit from various hype cycles, which come about from public mentions of Dogecoin or market speculation about adoption. These spurts don't last long, and they are impossible to time correctly. The token's suppl...
US stock indexes ended the week lower as geopolitical tensions led to a broad reassessment of the economic outlook. The US-Israeli conflict with Iran entered its seventh day, with Iran launching missiles and drones across the Gulf and striking an oil refinery in Bahrain. While Israel continued airstrikes on Tehran, the US suspended operations at its embassy in Kuwait. Escalating conflict in Iran d...
US stock indexes ended the week lower as geopolitical tensions led to a broad reassessment of the economic outlook. The US-Israeli conflict with Iran entered its seventh day, with Iran launching missiles and drones across the Gulf and striking an oil refinery in Bahrain. While Israel continued airstrikes on Tehran, the US suspended operations at its embassy in Kuwait. Escalating conflict in Iran drove crude oil prices above $80 per barrel and sparked widespread fears of a global economic slowdown and resurging inflation. The US administration is weighing measures to counter surging oil and gasoline prices amid the war in Iran. For the week, the S&P 500 ( SP500 ) and Nasdaq ( COMP:IND ) lost 1.5% and 0.7%, while Dow ( DJI ) booked a 2.4% fall. Across the Atlantic, the European equities ( STOXX ) ended the week 3.8% lower, hurt by the war in the Middle East that continued to trigger surges in energy prices. On the data front, the Euro Area economy grew over the past year in late 2025, but the estimate was slightly revised down. Eurozone retail sales edged down in January, missing expectations after a small rise in the previous month. The region’s inflation rose in February from the previous month’s sixteen-month low, coming in higher than expected. The European Central Bank said inflation was expected to fall further below its target before the recent rise in energy prices linked to the Middle East conflict. Policymakers were comfortable keeping interest rates unchanged and saw the outlook as stable. In the week, London’s FTSE 100 ( UKX ) equities tumbled 5.7% while Germany ( DAX:IND ) and France ( CAC:IND ) markets slipped 4.5% and 5%, respectively. Major corporate news from Europe this week: Rio Tinto ( RIO ) approved the restart of Richards Bay Minerals' $473M Zulti South project in South Africa, after work was suspended at the end of 2019 amid violent community protests. The Asia-Pacific markets Asia stocks registered sharp weekly losses as escalating strife in th...
Smoke could be scene billowing out of the building next to an entrance to the station, and the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service said firefighters remained at the scene.
Smoke could be scene billowing out of the building next to an entrance to the station, and the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service said firefighters remained at the scene.
Find winning stocks in any market cycle. Join 7 million investors using Simply Wall St's investing ideas for FREE. Apple launches MacBook Neo, its most affordable laptop, alongside a refreshed iPad Air and entry-level iPhone 17e. The new devices focus on AI powered features and are aimed at students, first time Mac buyers, and price sensitive markets. The lineup targets segments traditionally domi...
Find winning stocks in any market cycle. Join 7 million investors using Simply Wall St's investing ideas for FREE. Apple launches MacBook Neo, its most affordable laptop, alongside a refreshed iPad Air and entry-level iPhone 17e. The new devices focus on AI powered features and are aimed at students, first time Mac buyers, and price sensitive markets. The lineup targets segments traditionally dominated by Chromebooks and budget Windows PCs. For investors watching NasdaqGS:AAPL, these product moves come with the stock trading at $257.46. The share price is down 5.0% year to date and has seen a 7.4% decline over the past month, while still showing a 118.4% return over 5 years and 75.9% over 3 years. That mix of shorter term softness and longer term gains shapes how the market may weigh the impact of Apple’s push into lower priced hardware. This new hardware wave could be relevant for those tracking how Apple deepens its ecosystem with more entry points and AI focused devices. Investors may watch unit demand across the MacBook Neo, iPad Air, and iPhone 17e, along with any signs that a broader user base supports Apple’s services and hardware attachment over time. Stay updated on the most important news stories for Apple by adding it to your watchlist or portfolio. Alternatively, explore our Community to discover new perspectives on Apple. NasdaqGS:AAPL Earnings & Revenue Growth as at Mar 2026 We've flagged 0 risks for Apple. See which could impact your investment. For Apple, this product wave looks less like a one off launch and more like a push to widen the top of the funnel. MacBook Neo at US$599, an iPad Air that keeps its previous starting price, and the entry level iPhone 17e all sit well below Apple’s traditional flagship tiers, yet still lean heavily on AI powered features and Apple designed chips. That combination could help Apple compete more directly with Chromebooks and low cost Windows laptops from Microsoft, Dell, HP and others, while still tying new users ...
Georgia's special election to fill vacated House seat Voters in Northwest Georgia are choosing who should replace former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene as voting closes in a special election Tuesday. In a crowded race, the weight of Trump's endorsement will be tested. National Georgia's special election to fill vacated House seat Georgia's special election to fill vacated House seat Listen ·...
Georgia's special election to fill vacated House seat Voters in Northwest Georgia are choosing who should replace former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene as voting closes in a special election Tuesday. In a crowded race, the weight of Trump's endorsement will be tested. National Georgia's special election to fill vacated House seat Georgia's special election to fill vacated House seat Listen · 4:25 4:25 Voters in Northwest Georgia are choosing who should replace former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene as voting closes in a special election Tuesday. In a crowded race, the weight of Trump's endorsement will be tested. Sponsor Message Sponsor Message