AAPL - アップル （Apple Inc.） アップル

Gwyneth Paltrow took to her Instagram on Friday to share a photo alongside her daughter, Apple, and fans freaked out over how much the two look alike.

Apple is reportedly going to build a blood oxygen sensor into the Apple Watch Series 6. Doctors and experts say that low oxygen saturation levels can be a sign of COVID-19, which is why pulse oximeters have been sold out online for months.

One of these quarters, Apple’s going to announce financial results that don’t result in some sort of record. Perhaps as soon as next quarter, even. But on Thursday, Apple announced the results of its financial third quarter of 2020—and they were an all-time third quarter record. Literally every measurable category went up, year over year. […]

Highlighting the angst of Jammu and Kashmir apple growers who haven't been able to sell their crop because of the coronavirus pandemic and resultant lockdowns, Lt Governor GC Murmu has written to the Ministry of Home Affairs, demanding extension of the Market Intervention Scheme under which the government procures the produce.

Antitrust experts weigh in on this week's congressional hearing with CEOs of Amazon, Apple, Facebook, and Google and consider the best course of action.

A highly anticipated congressional hearing on anticompetitive practices, bringing together the heads of four US technology giants, has been rescheduled for noon on Wednesday, the House Judiciary Committee has announced.The heads of Google, Amazon, Facebook and Apple – the world’s biggest technology companies – will be testifying at a time of growing complaints about their dominance and amid calls by some politicians and activists to break them up.The hearing, originally set for Monday, was…

Gundlach Says "Classic Bear Market Rally" Reminds Him Of 1999 Tyler Durden Sat, 07/25/2020 - 16:20 Jeffrey Gundlach, the billionaire chief investment officer of DoubleLine Capital, was quoted by Reuters on Friday as saying the stock market's parabolic move in the last couple of months reminds him of the days right before the Dot Com bust. Gundlach, who oversees a $138 billion fund that is primarily invested in fixed income assets, was troubled by the rapid surge in government debt that has propped up the ailing economy . He said the dollar would be pressured to the downside as deficits rise. Dollar weakness could boost equities in the short term, he said, adding that "ultimately it weakens as the debt situation is really remarkably bad for a developed country." Gundlach voiced concerns about the V-shaped recovery in the S&P500 from its March lows, along with how much of the gains are concentrated in a handful of technology stocks. He said the concentration in equity market leadership is mainly in FANG stocks (that is Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, and Google) and retail investors panic buying stocks "is classic bear market rally activity," and a reminder of what he believes could be similar to the days right before the Dot Com implosion.

The tech CEOs of Apple, Google, Amazon, and Facebook will appear before Congress in a first-of-its-kind hearing on Wednesday . They'll be testifying as part of an antitrust investigation into the dominance of digital platforms that has been running since last June. The CEOs, who will likely appear remotely over video, will have to defend the growing power of their tech companies to skeptical lawmakers. Here's why each CEO has been asked to appear, the types of questions they will likely be asked, and how the day might play out. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories . The CEOs of four tech giants will appear before Congress next week , where they'll have to defend their companies' growing power to skeptical lawmakers. Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos, Apple CEO Tim Cook, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, and Sundar Pichai of Alphabet, which owns Google and YouTube, will testify as part of an ongoing investigation by the House Judiciary's Antitrust subcommittee into the dominance of digital platforms.

Four Big Tech CEOs — Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg, Amazon’s Jeff Bezos, Google’s Sundar Pichai and Apple’s Tim Cook — will answer for their companies’ practices before Congress

On CNBC's "Options Action," Mike Khouw spoke about a possible downturn for the tech sector and he suggested a way to hedge your tech portfolio. He gave an example of an investor with a portfolio of $100,000, invested in stocks like Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL ), Amazon.com, Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN ), Facebook, Inc. (NASDAQ: FB ), Tesla … Full story available on Benzinga.com

La tecnología podría aplicarse también a usos médicos.

https://it.investing.com/news/economy/svolta-green-di-apple-emissioni-zero-entro-il-2030-1953125

This story was delivered to Insider Intelligence Digital Health Briefing subscribers earlier this morning. Insider Intelligence publishes hundreds of insights, charts, and forecasts on the Digital Health industry with the Digital Health Briefing. You can learn more about subscribing here . The ride-hailing giant unveiled an initiative to share user data on drivers or riders who may have come into contact with coronavirus-infected individuals with global public health officials to aid contact tracing efforts. Public health officials will be able to view the data and suggest actions Uber should take regarding drivers or riders with confirmed cases of coronavirus, like temporarily blocking usage of Uber's services. Uber's service could help track infected individuals in states where coronavirus cases are rising — but its data may only be useful among certain demographics, like younger cohorts.US states like Texas and Florida have reported a soaring number of coronavirus cases in July. A review of US state health departments revealed that these states are not currently tapping into ride-hailing data to track the spread of the coronavirus — which public health professionals say could help identify a large swath of potentially infected individuals in cities with significant Uber user bases.

'Folded' lens tech can provide up to 10x optical zoom; analyst Ming-Chi Kuo claims Apple will source this from Korean firm Semco

The Italian offices of Apple and Amazon were raided Tuesday as the country's antitrust authority opened an investigation into whether the companies engaged in anti-competitive practices.