F1 to experience growing pains with Apple TV+, payoff long-term, Bloomberg says
Elevate Your Investing Strategy:
Take advantage of TipRanks Premium at 50% off! Unlock powerful investing tools, advanced data, and expert analyst insights to help you invest with confidence.
Make smarter investment decisions with TipRanks' Smart Investor Picks, delivered to your inbox every week.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CNET
21 minutes ago
- CNET
Walmart Deals of the Day: $111 Discount Drops the Apple Watch SE to a New Record Low
Walmart usually has a handful of decent bargains available, but today's selection is particularly enticing. The second-gen Apple Watch SE is one of the best smartwatches out there for those on a budget, and it just dropped to $138 -- a new all-time low price -- thanks to a $111 discount. Plus, you can score $250 off a massive 75-inch 4K Hisense TV, and grab a rugged GoPro Hero 12 Black action camera for just $279, which saves you $90. These are some of the best offers we've seen since Walmart's summer sale ended earlier this month, but they could expire at any moment. Don't wait too long or you could miss out. The second-gen SE is already the most affordable Apple Watch on the market, and a top smartwatch of 2025. And this incredible Walmart deal drops it down to a new all-time low price. It offers essential features like fitness tracking functions, on-wrist calls and texts, crash detection and lots more. Our reviewer was a little disappointed that it lacks an always-on display, but at this price, that may be something you're willing to overlook. Just note that only the midnight color variant is available at this price. When it comes to buying a new TV, our expert's advice is that bigger is usually better. That makes this 75-inch Hisense an excellent option for most living rooms, especially now that you can snag it for 35% off. It boasts 4K resolution, as well as Dolby Vision, HDR and HDR10 support for crisp visuals and rich, vibrant colors. Plus, DTS Studio Sound provides immersive audio, and it's compatible with both Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa for serious convenience. If you have some serious adventures planned for the summer, you'll want a camera that can capture all the action. This compact and rugged GoPro is a generation old, but it can still handle just about anything you throw at it. Plus, it's a great value now that you can grab it for over $100 less than the latest model. It captures stunning 5.3K videos, as well as 27MP still photos, and it even supports 240 fps slo-mo for truly cinematic shots. The device can record for up to 2.5 hours per charge, and it's waterproof up to 10 meters.
CNBC
22 minutes ago
- CNBC
Japan trade deal info on Trump's desk was altered by hand with a marker
President Donald Trump's art of the deal seemed to play out in real time on Tuesday. Trump announced what he called a "massive" trade agreement with Japan over his Truth Social platform Tuesday night, which the president said includes a 15% tariff rate and $550 billion in investments. But the details of that deal on a card on Trump's desk shows discrepancies and last-minute edits, according to a photo posted by by Dan Scavino, the White House deputy chief of staff. The card on Trump's desk displays a 10% tariff, in addition to a 15% levy rate on the automotive, pharma and semiconductor industries. However, Trump said on Truth Social only that Japan would face a rate of 15%, without elaborating. "Japan will pay Reciprocal Tariffs to the United States of 15%," Trump wrote. Below the tariff rate, the phrase "$400B" appears on the board in large lettering. The number four is crossed out, with "500" written above it. That seemingly references Japan's plan to investment in the U.S., as was explained by Trump in his social media post. But Trump used a different figure than even the altered amount, saying in the post that the Asian country would invest $550 billion into the U.S. It is not clear where the additional $50 billion came from. "Japan will invest, at my direction, $550 Billion Dollars into the United States, which will receive 90% of the Profits," Trump wrote in the post. "This Deal will create Hundreds of Thousands of Jobs — There has never been anything like it." The White House did not comment on CNBC's request for clarification on the tariff rate or total investment amount. It's not clear whether the card difference is the result of last-minute negotiations by Trump, typos, or something else. Nor was it clear who altered the $400 billion figure. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick appeared to take credit for the board in a Wednesday morning interview with Bloomberg, but did not directly address the edits or discrepancies. "I created the big board and put it there," Lutnick said. "But the answer is: the negotiator in chief of the United States of America is sitting behind the desk. Donald Trump is sitting there negotiating the deal." Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said in a Wednesday morning interview with Bloomberg that Japan got the 15% rate on autos — despite some other countries' automakers facing higher rates — because they offered both guarantees of equity credit and funding for large U.S. projects. This statement came in response to a question about if trading partners could now expect to see a floor of 15% tariffs during negotiations. "That is a different kind of deal," Bessent said. "They got the 15% rate because they were willing to provide this innovative financing mechanism." Wall Street was left a bit confused by the terms of the deal. Andy Laperriere, head of U.S. policy research at Piper Sandler, said Japanese officials are "describing it differently" when it comes to the investment plan. Japan's leaders, he said, see the $550 billion figure as a cap and inclusive of government loan guarantees. "Especially given that the Japanese believe they are being bullied into this commitment, they will almost certainly slow walk whatever investments they don't think are in their own economic self-interest," Laperriere wrote to clients in a Wednesday note.
The Verge
22 minutes ago
- The Verge
VSCO made a new way to shoot photos on your iPhone
VSCO has widely released its camera app for the iPhone. The app, called Capture, lets you switch between VSCO's filters and make adjustments before snapping a photo or recording a video. VSCO has become known for the array of filters available within its photo and video editing platform, but with Capture, you can control its effects in real-time. The app comes with 58 real-time VSCO presets, while offering manual controls that let you control shutter speed, apply a bloom or halation effect, adjust exposure, and more. You can also choose to shoot photos in RAW and ProRAW, as well as transfer photos to VSCO's main image editing app for access to more tools. Halide offers a similar iPhone app that gives users more control over their camera, and also includes a feature that strips photos of AI processing. VSCO first started testing Capture in Ireland, Australia, and New Zealand in June, but now it's officially available to download for free on the App Store. Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All by Emma Roth Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Apple Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Apps Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Creators Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All iPhone Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All News Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Tech
