|
It's not just about the OpenAI and Anthropic game-day ads — football's biggest event is even being powered by AI technology
|
|
Technology stocks and Bitcoin are showing signs of a rebound after a disastrous week. But investors remain on edge about whether more pain is in store.
| RELATED ARTICLES | | | | |
|
Stock futures drop as Amazon slide adds to Wall Street's tech woes: Live updates CNBCStock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq futures slip as Amazon's earnings flop set to deepen tech rout Yahoo FinanceStocks drop on weak labor market data and AI concerns cnn.comGrowth Scare Hits Markets Edgy From Tech Selloff The Wall Street Journal
|
|
Amazon shares tumble as it joins the Big Tech AI spending spree BBCAmazon stock falls 10% on $200 billion spending forecast, earnings miss CNBCAmazon Earnings: By the Numbers The Wall Street JournalAmazon's $200 Billion Spending Plan Raises Stakes in A.I. Race The New York TimesAmazon plans $200B AI spending surge, sinking s
|
|
Asian Stocks to Fall as US Tech, Crypto Extend Dip: Markets Wrap bloomberg.comV-plunge and recovery in another volatile Asia session, JP election this weekend FXStreetUS Equity Indexes' Sell-Off Deepens as Risk-Off Sentiment Grips in Final Leg of Trading marketscreener.com[Live from the Asian Market] Almost all assets have experienced significant volatility! After silver plummeted by 20%, it is still searching for a bottom, while Bitcoin once tested the $60,000 level. ????
|
|
Nasdaq drops as recent high-flying companies pull market lower
|
|
Bayhawk Capital, the Boston-based tech and service business investor launched by former Thomas H Lee Partners veterans Jeff Swenson and Doug Haber, has closed its debut fund on its $616m hard cap.
The post Ex-Thomas H Lee Partners veterans score $616m hard cap close for debut Bayhawk Capital fund appeared first on AltAssets Private Equity News.
|
|
Many farmers are facing a critical retirement decision. The traditions of yesterday are often changing, and their children may no longer want to follow in their parents' footsteps. The challenges are many. However, there are options available.
In 1971, I began my farming career at the tender age of 9 in the Skagit Valley, 60 miles north of Seattle. Crop farming was my gig; rouging spinach, sorting tulips, picking strawberries, raspberries and cucumbers alongside the migrant workers from Mexico. When I was old enough, I was driving picking machines with a dozen kids lying on boards over a conveyor belt, or driving an open tractor pulling a green pea combine while traveling about 1 mile in four hours.
SEE MORE Keeping Property in the Family with LLCs and Partnerships
Today, at the age of 59, I realize that I've been preparing this article for 50 years. During 12-hour shifts on the open tractor, it rained, often. My family could not afford proper rain gear, so a plastic lawn bag with holes punched out for my head and arms provided quite well. Working six of these shifts every seven days gives a teenager time to reflect. That's when I decided farming was very hard and I wanted an easy office job someday!
Challenges for Farmers Today
A huge debt of gratitude is owed to the men and women who feed the world. You face unprecedented challenges:
Mother NatureInconsistent commodity prices
Lack of access to labor
Global competition with lower costs of operations
Lack of resources to compete with larger corporate farming technology
Next-generation (family) choosing a different career path
You are at an age where you need to slow down or retire completely
Potential income tax law changes
Inheritance and estat
|
|