On today's episode, we discuss how networks and distributors' continuing fight over retransmission fees will affect consumers and what an increasingly crowded streaming market will look like. We then talk about just how big in media Apple wants to be and the relationship live sports have with linear TV and streaming. Tune in to the discussion with eMarketer senior analyst at Insider Intelligence Ross Benes.
Google infringed on five Sonos smart speaker patents: The ITC blocks import of Google products that violate Sonos IP after ruling.
Intel ramps up chip design efforts by hiring Apple’s chip engineer: Apple’s loss is Intel’s gain in 2022, which is poised for intensified silicon competition.
As retail media advertising continues to increase year over year, retailers and brands have the opportunity to better plan their digital advertising strategies
New products and technologies announced at CES 2022: We break down outstanding trends and the most compelling Connectivity and Tech announcements from the show floor.
The instant grocery delivery market is headed toward consolidation: The extremely high cost of 15-minute delivery in the US has startups built on the promise pivoting to longer delivery times and other services.
We expect Bitcoin’s price to rise as rocketing consumer adoption increasingly forces FIs to get in on the act
China deems personalized recommendations discriminatory and harmful to user well-being: The new law could discourage users from spending time—and money—on retail and social media platforms.
The offering gives small merchants an affordable digital payments tool and could complement existing POS tech for large businesses.
Federally insured credit unions can team up with third-party digital asset providers and keep members who want to explore this asset class within their ecosystem.
Revolut adds Singaporean commodities trading to its wealth management lineup: The Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) will let the UK-based neobank’s customers trade gold and silver. Revolut’s wealth management capabilities are growing across multiple markets.
Chase’s return to suing credit card customers isn’t a good look for it: The banking giant halted controversial litigation in 2011 and has filed thousands of new complaints since 2020. Though Chase claims to have improved the process, it looks familiar.
Meta could have created its own AR/VR OS but chose to use a modified version of Google’s Android: Short-term convenience could lead to long-term problems in the metaverse.