Oracle price target raised to ‘Street high' $275 at TD Cowen
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Oracle Stock (ORCL) Soars as OpenAI Commits More to Stargate Infrastructure
'Oracle Will Likely Need to Raise Capital,' Says Five-Star BMO Analyst
OpenAI expands Stargate deal with Oracle, Bloomberg reports
Oracle's Strategic Moves and Cloud Growth Drive Buy Rating
Oracle price target raised to $245 from $235 at BMO Capital
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New York Times
43 minutes ago
- New York Times
Trump Says He Will Start Talks With China on TikTok Deal
President Trump late Friday said that the U.S. 'pretty much has a deal' for an American company to acquire the U.S. branch of TikTok, adding that he intended to restart talks next week with China to approve the deal. 'We're going to start Monday or Tuesday talking to China,' Mr. Trump told reporters traveling on Air Force One on Friday night as headed to Bedminster, N.J. 'We think we probably have to get it approved by China. Not definitely, but probably.' He added, 'I think the deal is good for China, and it's good for us. It's money, it's a lot of money.' Mr. Trump did not say who the potential buyer was. The president said earlier in the week that he had found a buyer for the U.S. branch of TikTok, the popular Chinese-owned video app that faces a ban adopted by Congress over national security concerns. A 2024 law required that the app effectively be banned in the United States unless its parent company, ByteDance, sold it to a non-Chinese company. Congress was concerned that sensitive user data could end up in the hands of the Chinese government. It was not clear if the deal would comply with some of the requirements Congress adopted for a sale of TikTok, particularly if ByteDance chose not to share the app's algorithm with the U.S. buyers. Private equity firms have been hesitant to invest in a deal without some form of indemnification. Mr. Trump has declined to enforce the law banning the app, which was passed by large bipartisan majorities and unanimously upheld by the Supreme Court. Shortly after being sworn in, Mr. Trump issued an executive order directing the Justice Department to suspend enforcement of the TikTok ban and has since repeatedly extended it. Pam Bondi, the attorney general, has told tech companies that Mr. Trump has the constitutional power to effectively set aside laws.

Travel Weekly
an hour ago
- Travel Weekly
Travel industry delivers praise and concern after Trump's policy bill becomes law
President Trump's budget and policy bill delivered a mix of celebration and concern for the travel industry, as long-sought investments in infrastructure and business-friendly tax policies came with steep cuts to Brand USA's federal funding. Trump signed the bill into law July 4. U.S. Travel Association CEO Geoff Freeman praised the law's investments in air traffic control modernization and staffing for Customs and Border Protection, but he warned that reductions to Brand USA and visa fee hikes risk deterring inbound travel. The bill includes a $250 Visa Integrity Fee for nonimmigrant visas and a near doubling of the ESTA fee from $21 to $40 for Visa Waiver Program travelers. It also slashed Brand USA's federal matching funds from $100 million to $20 million. "This legislation is a giant step in the right direction when it comes to improving America's travel infrastructure and security," said Freeman. "Bold, necessary investments in air traffic control and Customs and Border Protection will make a meaningful difference in the traveler's experience. "The smart investments in the travel process make foolish new fees on foreign visitors and reductions to Brand USA, America's promotion arm, that much harder to swallow," he added. "Making America the world's most visited destination, and capitalizing on the upcoming World Cup and Summer Olympics, requires smarter policy and legislative changes that we are already pursuing." Forum: Why slashing Brand USA funding is a costly mistake "it's effectively pulling the rug out from under an entire sector of our economy," writes Spark executive vice president Dulani Porter. Continue Reading Freeman said that "raising fees on lawful international visitors amounts to a self-imposed tariff on one of our nation's largest exports: international travel spending. These fees are not reinvested in improving the travel experience and do nothing but discourage visitation at a time when foreign travelers are already concerned about the welcome experience and high prices." Fred Dixon, CEO of Brand USA, said that while the organization is "disappointed" with the reduction in federal matching funds the bill, Brand USA "remains committed to our mission and looks forward to opportunities for funding restoration in the future." "The current reduction will require a significant recalibration of our resources and programming that is still to be determined," Dixon said. "But we remain focused on growing legitimate international inbound travel and the vital boost it provides to the U.S. economy, especially with major global events on the immediate horizon like America250 and the FIFA World Cup." The American Hotel & Lodging Association (AHLA) praised the bill's inclusion of tax provisions that it called critical to the hospitality industry. "This law provides long-term tax certainty and powerful incentives for small business owners and will help business owners re-invest in their communities and create more jobs," said AHLA CEO Rosanna Maietta. "Quite simply, it's a game-changer for small businesses across all industries."


CNET
an hour ago
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This All-in-One Appliance Is My New Kitchen Sidekick, and It's 20% With This Last-Chance July 4th Deal
As a writer for CNET's How-To team, I've tried out a lot of all-in-one devices. So when I first got my hands on the Chefman Everything Maker, I was expecting it to be something of a novelty. What I got instead was a genuinely useful, space-saving kitchen sidekick that's now become part of my daily cooking routine. It's clever, compact, and capable of making just about everything, from pizza and eggs to waffles and paninis, all without taking up half the counter. The normal list price of $59.99 on the Chefman website already feels like a steal for what this thing does. Which is, well, everything. But right now for the Fourth of July weekend, you can get the Everything Maker in the concrete color for 25% off on Amazon, bringing the price down to just $45 . (The midnight version is also on sale for 20% off.) Too often, all-in-one kitchen appliances end up doing a lot of things poorly instead of doing one thing well. And, because some models have a lot of components, they can be a nightmare to clean. But the Everything Maker quickly won me over. The nonstick cooking surfaces heat up quickly and clean off with minimal effort (a serious win in my book). I've made crispy hash browns, gooey grilled cheese, breakfast sandwiches and perfectly golden pancakes -- all in one compact machine. The Chefman Everything Maker lives up to its name by offering a versatile, all-in-one cooking solution. Macy Meyer/CNET And it's not just a breakfast tool. I've used it for late-night quesadillas and quick lunches more times than I can count in the past few weeks. The design is intuitive, easy to store upright (although I rarely put it away) and surprisingly durable. No extra bells and whistles here. It's just a well-made, easy-to-use appliance that works every time. Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money. How I use my Everything Maker Macy Meyer/CNET The Chefman Everything Maker lives up to its name by offering a versatile, all-in-one cooking solution that fits easily on a countertop. With a 12-inch nonstick cooking surface and a slim, compact design, it's well-suited for small kitchens or anyone looking to simplify meal prep. I've found it particularly convenient for cooking breakfast foods like eggs and pancakes with the lid open, then switching to grilled sandwiches or quesadillas with the lid closed. It also heats quickly and evenly, reaching up to 428°F (220°C), which is enough for searing, sautéing or even light grilling. I made a summer flatbread (with burrata, pesto and prosciutto) over the weekend and used the Everything Maker to lightly sear some peaches to add as a topping. They came out perfectly. Cleanup is another strong point. The nonstick surface wipes down easily after use -- no scrubbing or soaking required -- which has made it a reliable go-to for quick weekday meals. The Everything Maker also comes with a digital cookbook featuring 16 chef-crafted recipes, which I've used as inspiration for trying new dishes beyond my usual routine. While it doesn't replace every kitchen tool, the Everything Maker handles a surprising variety of tasks in a compact footprint. Best Prime Day Kitchen Appliance Deals Score some of the best discounts of the year on top kitchen tech during Prime Day, and our shopping experts have rounded up the only deals worth taking seriously this year. See Now My buying advice Whether you're shopping for a gift or just want to level up your own cuisine game, the Chefman Everything Maker is a surprisingly versatile little appliance. Even at full price, it offers solid value and delivers big on convenience, but for just $45, you really can't beat the value. If you're looking for a gift for a new graduate who will be living on their own for the first time, the Chefman Everything Maker hits that sweet spot of compact and functional. At $60, it's already reasonably priced even without the discount. But the $45 deal on Amazon is quite the steal, considering it's the kind of gadget that actually gets used and will keep getting used. While the Everything Maker isn't on sale on the Chefman website currently, it's still worth checking Chefman's website from time to time. They run promotions regularly (in fact, my favorite Obliterator Blender is almost 20% off right now). If you're looking for other useful, fun gifts for your favorite hostess or the chef in your life, here are our favorite kitchen gifts under $50.