Robotics includes companies involved in the design, creation, and manufacture of robots. These machines can perform tasks autonomously or semi-autonomously, often with the aim of improving efficiency, productivity, and safety across various industries. Robotics companies are rapidly innovating new technology with applications across many industries. They offer opportunities for growth and efficiency, align with long-term automation trends, and have the potential for disruption in emerging markets, making them appealing to investors.
Qualcomm is reportedly suing Arm secretly in the United States, Europe, and South Korea, claiming unfair business practices.
① Qualcomm has filed a lawsuit against Arm with the regulators in the EU, USA, and South Korea, accusing Arm of unfair business practices; ② Arm has denied this accusation, stating that Qualcomm's actions are intended to divert public and governmental attention and exploit regulatory pressure for its own gain; ③ Previously, Qualcomm had a legal dispute with Arm in Delaware, USA, and pointed out that Arm is seeking personal profits by using monopolistic market tactics.
Trump's 25% Auto Tariff Raises Will Put Pressure On Interest Rates, Says Economist — Tesla Investor Gary Black Says President Found 'Further Ways To Push The Economy Into Recession Today'
Nvidia, Gamestop, Ford, Rivian, Tesla: Why These 5 Stocks Are On Investors' Radars Today
Is Wall Street "agreeing to short together"? Barclays: The current AI computing power seems sufficient to meet the demand.
Barclays pointed out that by 2025, the AI Industry will have enough computing power to support between 1.5 billion and 22 billion AI Agents. The AI Industry needs to shift from 'meaningless benchmark tests' to the practical deployment of Agent products, with low inference costs being key to profitability, and open-source models will reduce costs. Although it seems that computing power is sufficient, there is still a gap in dedicated computing power for efficient and low-cost Agent products.
Express News | In overnight trading, automakers' shares fall following President Trump's announcement of a 25% tariff on all autos not made in the U.S., despite a one-month tariff exemption for auto parts imports. GameStop shares down 7%.
Global Autos trade is facing a dark moment as Trump announces the imposition of the highest 25% tariffs on imported Autos.
① The President of the USA, Trump, announced that a maximum tariff of 25% will be imposed on all cars not manufactured in the USA; ② The tariffs will take effect on April 2 and will start to be collected the next day; ③ Most Auto Manufacturers' stock prices fell in after-hours trading, with Ford Motor down over 4% and General Motors down over 5%; ④ Canada and the EU have both responded.