Tag Archives: pull

Stocks fell Monday, with the S&P 500 and Dow retreating from record levels.  The Dow dropped about 130 points, or 0.4%, after the index rallied to an all-time high of more than 34,000 last week. The S&P 500 also dipped below the index’s record high, and the Nasdaq edged lower. The 10-year Treasury yield rose to top 1.6%. Bitcoin (BTC-USD) prices added more than 3% Monday morning in New York, recovering some losses after plunging swiftly over the weekend. Bitcoin sank as much as 15% on Sunday,… Source link

Stocks fell Monday as traders took a pause after the S&P 500 and Dow logged fresh record highs last week.  The Dow pulled back slightly, shedding fewer than 100 points to steady just below its recent all-time high. The S&P 500 dipped, and the Nasdaq underperformed as technology stocks gave back some recent gains.  For 2021 to date, the cyclical energy and financials sectors have handily outperformed the broader market, overtaking the technology-heavy sectors that led the market higher last… Source link

While both the European Union and China are committed to moving ahead with “vaccine passports,” a government-mandated system for citizens to prove they’ve been inoculated against COVID-19 could be complicated to carry out in the U.S. because of privacy, equality, and practical concerns. This week, European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen said the EU would propose a “digital green pass” for EU citizens. China’s government said it intended to develop a certification program… Source link

For many Australians, Google is the internet. It’s where we get much of our news. It’s where we find and plan our holidays. It’s where we go to shop for gifts online. But in light of a proposed media code that would require the tech giant to pay local news media companies for their product, Google is threatening to end the relationship. And it’s shaping up to be an acrimonious split. “I think Google’s view is that they are so superior that people can’t live without them,” Peter Lewis, director… Source link

Google on Friday threatened to make its search engine unavailable in Australia if the government went ahead with plans to make tech giants pay for news content. Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison quickly hit back, saying “we don’t respond to threats.” “Australia makes our rules for things you can do in Australia,” Morrison told reporters in Brisbane. “That’s done in our Parliament. It’s done by our government. And that’s how things work here in Australia.” Australian… Source link

Google is threatening to make its search engine unavailable in Australia if the government proceeds with plans to make tech giants pay for news content By NICK PERRY Associated Press January 22, 2021, 7:30 AM • 3 min read Share to FacebookShare to TwitterEmail this article WELLINGTON, New Zealand — Google on Friday threatened to make its search engine unavailable in Australia if the government went ahead with plans to make tech giants pay for news content. Australian Prime Minister Scott… Source link

WELLINGTON, New Zealand — Google on Friday threatened to make its search engine unavailable in Australia if the government went ahead with plans to make tech giants pay for news content. Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison quickly hit back, saying “we don’t respond to threats.” “Australia makes our rules for things you can do in Australia,” Morrison told reporters in Brisbane. “That’s done in our Parliament. It’s done by our government. And… Source link

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GlobeNewswire Military Robots Market Size to Reach USD 25.66 Billion by 2027; Increasing Deployment of Advanced Aerial Robots to Encourage Growth, states Fortune Business Insights™ Top companies covered in the Military Robots Market report are Northrop Grumman Corporation (The U.S.), Thales Group (France), FLIR Systems, Inc. (The U.S.), Clearpath Robotics Inc. (Canada), Cobham Limited (The U.K.), QinetiQ (The U.K.) , AeroVironment, Inc. (The U.S.), BAE Systems. (The U.K.), Elbit Systems Ltd…. Source link

James Carville and President Trump. (Photo illustration: Yahoo News; photos: Jason Kempin/Getty Images, AP[2]) Veteran Democratic strategist James Carville doubled down Friday on his prediction that President Trump may yet abandon his run for reelection when confronted with poll numbers showing that he is in danger of getting swamped in an electoral “tsunami” that might rival Herbert Hoover’s 1932 landslide defeat to Franklin D. Roosevelt. In an interview on the Yahoo News podcast… Source link