All US podcasters can now charge subscriptions on Spotify: Though the move will surely attract creators, it could be to the detriment of listeners' experience.
TikTok opens up AR: Users will soon be able to create their own augmented reality filters if TikTok's beta test goes well, which could increase engagement and give marketers more options for organic content.
Advertisers may never see the likes of Nielsen again: NBCUniversal announced it is creating an independent measurement system in partnership with other firms.
Foremost Business Systems offers point-of-sale hardware and software solutions for restaurants, which can help NCR build out its hospitality unit and boost overall revenues.
Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 3 reviews are less than good news: Samsung’s flagship foldable is slightly cheaper and much improved, but it’s still a tough sell. They’re either a sign that competitors have an opening in the foldable space or a warning that dual displays are a bust.
The government will create a social media platform, meant to replace Facebook, WhatsApp, and Twitter. The trend of emerging markets recoiling from US platforms threatens social media’s key user growth area.
Pentagon gives Intel a needed boost: Intel will lead a DOD program to bolster the US domestic semiconductor supply. The deal will benefit Intel and could have long-term strategic benefits for US manufacturing, but it will likely do little to alleviate the short-term chip crisis.
Trading infrastructure fintech DriveWealth reached a $2.85 billion valuation thanks to the retail investing boom—and we expect it will add crypto trades and embed investing on nonfinancial platforms to drive future growth.
On today's episode, we discuss when we might see a digital "Govcoin," why it matters, and what Amazon, Facebook, and AMC are up to in the world of cryptocurrency. Tune in to the discussion with eMarketer research analyst Grace Broadbent and financial technology analyst at Insider Intelligence Victor Chatenay.
The UK launch is its first international crypto expansion and anticipates the company’s super app goal.
China catches up in data privacy: Its new laws give consumers similar levels of data protection in the private sector as the EU's GDPR, which could help streamline data usage guidelines worldwide.
Facebook's answer to the decline of legacy trackers has advertisers nervous: The social media platform's server-side tracking tool CAPI puts the onus of user consent on advertisers.
Revolut expands Stays to Ireland, aiming to ride travel rebound: The UK-based neobank is offering its travel-booking feature to Irish customers shortly after its home-market launch, seeking to capitalize more broadly on the post-vaccine recovery in travel.