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On today's episode, Ian King reveals Tesla's plans to introduce new vehicle models before the second half of next year as Elon Musk's company reports a dip in sales and net profits.He gets reaction from Daniel Ives, Managing Director at Wedbush Securities.Lloyds Banking Group also reports a dip in profits.Plus, Ryanair's chief executive Michael O'Leary announces plans to boost traffic.
In the wide and complex subject of biological aging, one particular kind of biological aging has been receiving a great deal of attention in recent years. That's the field of epigenetic aging, where parts of the packaging or covering, as we might call it, of the DNA in all of our cells, alters over time, changing which genes are turned on and turned off, with increasingly damaging consequences.What's made this field take off is the discovery that this epigenetic aging can be reversed, via an increasing number of techniques. Moreover, there is some evidence that this reversal gives a new lease of life to the organism.To discuss this topic and the opportunities arising, our guest in this episode is Daniel Ives, the CEO of Shift Bioscience. As you'll hear, Shift Bioscience is a company that is carrying out some very promising research into this field of epigenetic aging.Daniel has a PhD from the University of Cambridge, and co-founded Shift Bioscience in 2017.The conversation highlighted a way of using AI transformer models and a graph neural network to dramatically speed up the exploration of which proteins can play the best role in reversing epigenetic aging. It also considered which other types of aging will likely need different sorts of treatments, beyond these proteins. Finally, conversation turned to a potential fast transformation of public attitudes toward the possibility and desirability of comprehensively treating aging - a transformation called "all hell breaks loose" by Daniel, and "the Longevity Singularity" by Calum.Selected follow-ups:Shift BioscienceAubrey de Grey's TED talk "A roadmap to end aging"Epigenetic clocks (Wikipedia)Shinya Yamanaka (Wikipedia)scGPT - bioRxiv preprint by Bo Wang and colleaguesMusic: Spike Protein, by Koi Discovery, available under CC0 1.0 Public Domain DeclarationThe Code of Entry PodcastThe Code of Entry Podcast, hosted by the insightful Greg Bew, delves deep into the...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella moved swiftly to recruit OpenAI's co-founder Sam Altman after his shocking ouster as CEO last week from the company responsible for the ChatGPT bot which has made AI a household term. Microsoft also hired Greg Brockman, who resigned as president of OpenAI after Altman's ouster. Wall Street cheered, and Microsoft shares rose on the Nasdaq stock exchange, ending more than 2 percent higher yesterday. “We remain committed to our partnership with OpenAI and have confidence in our product roadmap, our ability to continue to innovate with everything we announced at Microsoft Ignite, and in continuing to support our customers and partners,” Nadella wrote in a post on X. “We look forward to getting to know Emmett Shear and OpenAI's new leadership team and working with them. And we're extremely excited to share the news that Sam Altman and Greg Brockman, together with colleagues, will be joining Microsoft to lead a new advanced AI research team. We look forward to moving quickly to provide them with the resources needed for their success.” Emmett Shear is co-founder of Twitch, the games streaming service that Amazon acquired, and interim CEO of OpenAI. And then, a letter signed by more than 95 percent of the employees at OpenAI called for the resignation of the company's board and Altman's return, Wired reports. The employees threatened to quit and join Microsoft if their demands were not met. Among the signatories to the letter are company board member Ilya Sutskever as well as Mira Murati, who briefly served as interim CEO after the departure of Altman. The letter, addressed to OpenAI's board of directors, says: “Your conduct has made it clear you did not have the competence to oversee OpenAI,” ABC News reports, citing a copy of the letter. “We, the undersigned, may choose to resign from OpenAI and join the newly announced Microsoft subsidiary run by Sam Altman and Greg Brockman,” the letter reads. Altman was pushed out after a review found he was “not consistently candid in his communications” with the board of directors, which had lost confidence in his ability to lead the company, OpenAI said in a statement on Friday, according to an Associated Press report carried by PBS. Emmet Shear said yesterday in a post on X that he would hire an independent investigator to look into what led up to Altman's ouster and write a report within 30 days, according to Associated Press. He wrote that the reason behind the board removing Altman was not a “specific disagreement on safety.” This could be a reference to the debates around OpenAI's mission to safely build AI that is “generally smarter than humans,” AP reports. With billions of dollars in investments from Microsoft and other investors, OpenAI has moved to commercialise its AI technology, chiefly through ChatGPT, which can generate essays and poems and other human-like text. OpenAI's board includes Ilya Sutskever, Quora CEO Adam D'Angelo, tech entrepreneur Tasha McCauley and Helen Toner of the Georgetown Center for Security and Emerging Technology, AP notes. Casey Newton, whose tech newsletter Platformer is widely followed, pointed out in his latest letter today that Toner has the power under the company's charter to halt OpenAI's efforts to build an artificial general intelligence. As to what is being seen as something of a coup for Nadella, he didn't really have a choice, according to one analyst. “If Microsoft lost Altman he could have gone to Amazon, Google, Apple, or a host of other tech companies craving to get the face of AI globally in their doors,” Daniel Ives, an analyst with Wedbush Securities, said in a research note, according to AP. For example, Marc Benioff, founder and CEO of Salesforce.com posted on X that “Salesforce will match any OpenAI researcher who has tendered their resignation full cash & equity” including unrealised open trade equity to immediately join his company's AI team.
The recovery operation after Storm Babet is expected to cost more than £500m - Emma Crosby talks to Sarah Aspinall, Head of Communications at the Association of British Insurers. She also speaks to Daniel Ives, Managing Director and Senior Equity Analyst at Wedbush Securities about revenue growth at both Microsoft and Google in the last quarter exceeding expectations. Plus, Chris Allen from Decathlon UK on how unused bikes can be recycled.
Auto workers in the US are striking for better pay - and it might have unexpected consequences for the future of electric vehicles. The United Auto Workers union is struggling to reach a deal with the automakers General Motors, Stellantis and Ford, and 12,000 of its members have walked out at different sites. The union represents almost 150,000 workers, and strikes may escalate if it can't reach an agreement with employers. The strike comes as the "big three" car manufacturers tool up to try and snatch a share of the electric vehicle market from Tesla. Wedbush Securities senior equity analyst Daniel Ives spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Equity Strategy, says the markets need to stop, pause and have a moment of digestion. Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief US Equity Strategist & Chief Investment Officer and Morgan Stanley Global Investment Committee Chair, says be 'very selective' with stocks. Daniel Ives, Wedbush Senior Equity Analyst, discusses why he's bullish on Apple despite weak earnings. Michelle Meyer, Mastercard Economics Institute Chief Economist for North America, says the consumer and economy are shifting. Sri Natarajan, Bloomberg News, discusses Goldman Sachs commodities research chief Jeff Currie set to leave the bank. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
French startup Zephalto is offering flights to the edge of space in a pressurized capsule attached to a helium balloon. The firm says the craft will take off from a French spaceport and ascend for around 90 minutes, reaching an altitude of 25 kilometers (82,000 feet). Not surprisingly, given this is a French company, one of the main attractions of the trip is feasting on food prepared by Michelin-star chefs. Joining Julia to discuss is Zephalto founder Vincent Farret d'Astiès. Also on today's show: Daniel Ives, Managing Director and Senior Equity Research Analyst at Wedbush Securities; Greg Valliere, Chief US Policy Strategist at AGF. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy
There have been further changes made to Twitter over the weekend as users wake up the the return of their blue ticks. Some Twitter accounts with more than a million followers have had their blue tick badges reinstated by the platform, without paying to subscribe. The blue tick was originally issued by Twitter for free, to ensure accounts were genuine and to stop the spread of misinformation. Twitter's CEO Elon Musk decided users should subscribe to the website to get the tick as a way of generating revenue for Twitter, but has since doubled back on certain profiles. The social media platform has also dropped its controversial "state affiliated" and "government-funded" labels for media outlets - including RNZ. Wedbush Securities managing director Daniel Ives spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss about the changes.
Priya Misra, TD Securities Head of Global Rates Strategy, says we don't know the Fed's pain threshold and the market is going to grapple with that for the rest of the year. Daniel Ives, Wedbush Senior Equity Analyst, discusses Tesla and upcoming big tech earnings. Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research Head of US Economic Research, says a "cliff dive moment" in the second quarter is not happening. Mayra Rodriguez Valladares, MRV Associates Managing Principal, says the regional banks are preparing "at worst, for the beginning of a recession or at best, for a softening of the economy." Daniel Tannebaum, Oliver Wyman Global Anti-Financial Crime Practice Leader & Atlantic Council Senior Fellow, discuss Biden's plans to limit investment in China. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Elon Musk's hour-long interview with the BBC covered everything from his sleeping habits to misinformation. Throughout the conversation with tech reporter James Clayton Musk was keen to get across just how difficult his takeover of social media platform Twitter was. He acknowledged he bought the platform because a court was going to force him to, if he tried to back out of the deal. Wedbush Securities managing director Daniel Ives spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of US Rates Strategy, says yields seem to have peaked. Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy, says investors are being "a little too complacent" to geopolitical risks. Steven Ricchiuto, Mizuho Securities USA Chief Economist, says there is a substantial amount of firepower left in the consumer. Daniel Ives, Wedbush Senior Equity Analyst, says an EV arms race is playing out. Adam Tooze, Columbia University Professor, says a zero-rate world is off the table. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Susan Collins, Boston Fed President, says history shows the Fed must stay the course on inflation. Michael Zeldin, Former Federal Prosecutor & American University Washington College of Law Adjunct Professor, discusses former President Donald Trump's indictment. Jim Bianco, Bianco Research Founder & President, says the Fed "is not thinking pause right now" unless there is a significant slowdown in credit. Matthew Luzzetti, Deutsche Bank Chief US Economist, says inflation is still too high for the Fed's liking. Daniel Ives, Wedbush Senior Equity Analyst, says there is another 10-15% upside in tech.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The chief executive of social media giant TikTok is focusing in front of the US Congress this morning. He's coming under heavy questioning over whether TikTok's vast trove of user data poses a national security threat, due to fears it could be passed on to the Chinese communist party. The company's Chinese-owned parent company Bytedance is under pressure from Washington to sell its stake in the app. Shou Zi Chew, TikTok's CEO, wanted to distance the Singapore-based company from any connection to China. US investment bank Wedbush Securities senior equity analyst Daniel Ives has had a close eye on proceedings.
Mark Zuckerberg has announced more than ten thousand jobs will be axed from Facebook's parent company Meta - and 5000 roles that are currently vacant will not be filled. The tech industry has laid off more than 280,000 workers since the start of 2022, and it's no secret Meta is struggling with a post-pandemic advertising slump. What does this mean in an already chaotic week for the tech sector? Wedbush Securities managing director and technology analyst Daniel Ives spoke to Corin Dann.
One of the largest banks in the US has collapsed after it faced a bank run with customers scrambling to withdraw their cash. Silicon Valley Bank was the sixteenth-largest bank in the U-S by market cap. It was highly invested in the tech and crypto sectors, which have both seen big drops in value. Some investors are comparing it to the collapse of Bear Sterns, which kicked off the 2008 financial meltdown US investment bank Wedbush Securities managing director and senior equity analyst Daniel Ives spoke to Corin Dann.
Barron's Associate Editor for Technology Eric Savitz speaks with Daniel Ives, technology analyst at Wedbush Securities on the outlook for technology stocks.
On the first episode of "The Finimize Podcast" Eddie Donmez welcomes Daniel Ives, Managing Director of Wedbush Securities for a discussion on Microsoft's partnership with OpenAI, Elon Musk's EV power-play with Tesla, the outlook for technology stocks in 2023, and more.Follow Finimize on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/fini...Follow Finimize on Twitter: https://twitter.com/finimizePartner with us: https://business.finimize.com/Subscribe To Finimize Newsletter: https://finimize.com/Timestamps:00:00 - Introduction 01:08 - Outlook for Tech stocks in 2023? 03:26 - Is a recession priced into stocks?05:30 - What are Institutional investors saying?07:22 - What does soft-landing mean for stocks?12:09 - How will markets respond to layoffs?15:30 - OpenAI and ChatGPT19:00 - Musks Twitter overhang on Tesla22:00 - Tesla 20% price cuts26:00 - Big Tech outlookDISCLAIMER: Anything discussed on The Finimize Podcast should NOT be considered financial or investment advice.
The electric vehicle manufacturer Tesla has cut the price of some of its most popular car models by up to 20 percent in Europe and the US The Elon Musk-owned company has made the move in a bid to boost customer demand, with Tesla share prices falling dramatically over recent months. Daniel Ives, Managing Director and Senior Analyst of investment banking firm Wedbush Securities, spoke to Charlotte Cook.
If you're giving electronics this holiday season, there are some steps you might want to take ahead of time. TMO Managing Editor Jeff Butts fills us in. Plus – Wedbush analyst Daniel Ives has a few predictions for the new year. Ken and Jeff kick them around.
The votes are in - Twitter users want Elon Musk to step down as chief executive. On Monday afternoon, the platform's controversial owner created a Twitter poll asking whether he should "step down as head of Twitter". More than 17 million votes were cast, with 57.5 percent voting yes and 42.5 percent voting no. Musk's chaotic leadership of Twitter has been marked by mass layoffs, the suspension of journalists who cover him and whiplash policy changes on the platform. Wedbush Securities managing director and senior analyst of investment banking Daniel Ives spoke to Gyles Beckford.
Hosts: Leah Murray and Greg Skordas The media spotlights are all on Twitter, but Tesla is also making its way into the news. Stock in the company has dropped 60% since last November and 17% this past month alone, largely because of CEO Elon Musk's recent actions. Investors are angry. Why? Is Elon Musk using Tesla to help fund Twitter? Is Tesla still the “best idea” ever? Daniel Ives, Managing Director of Equity Research at Wedbush Securities, joins the show to answer the questions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Chief International Strategist, discusses outlook and market implications if the US midterms yield a divided government. Wendy Schiller, Taubman Center for American Politics & Policy Director at Brown University, says Democrats have more to do on messaging to voters. Daniel Ives, Wedbush Senior Equity Research Analyst, says Apple is facing a supply issue, not a demand issue. Nela Richardson, ADP Research Institute Co-Head & Chief Economist, expects inflation to be more persistent. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Elon Musk's Twitter takeover has continued in a spectacularly chaotic fashion. Twitter announced on Saturday the deal had been closed on Friday - and one of Musk's first acts was to boot three top leadership figures at the company. Each received a payout of tens of millions. It's just the beginning of the Musk regime - he has reportedly said he will cut 75 percent of jobs at Twitter, a claim Musk denies. He also styles himself as a "free speech absolutist," but also tweeted on Friday that Twitter will form a "content moderation council with widely diverse viewpoints," and that no major decisions on moderation or account reinstatements will be made before it convenes. LA Based investment bank Wedbush senior equity analyst Daniel Ives spoke to Mani Dunlop.
After months of legal wrangling and suggestions he wanted to pull out of the deal, Elon Musk has finally taken control of Twitter. The outspoken billionaire has tweeted about his new $44B acquisition, as the company's CEO and CFO were shown the door. He's expected to step in as Twitter's interim chief executive, while also remaining at the helm of Tesla and SpaceX. And as Melinda Nucifora reports, all eyes will be on how Musk will transform the struggling social platform. For more on this, we spoke to Daniel Ives, managing director of Wedbush Securities. #ElonMusk #Twitter #SocialMedia
Shares of Meta, one of the most famous companies in the world, have been in a death spiral. The company issued a weak forecast for the fourth quarter and came up well short of Wall Street's expectations when it came to earnings. Stocks are down as much as 70% this year. We've seen the impact of all this across the board: Alphabets, Amazon, Microsoft, even Pinterest shares plunged this week. The Nasdaq as a whole is down around 30% this year only, and it's on course for its worst annual performance since 2008. For more on this, we spoke to Daniel Ives, managing director of Wedbush Securities. #Facebook #Meta #Metaverse
The clock is ticking for Elon Musk to close his deal to acquire Twitter - and he may have dropped a hint the buyout is happening. He has until tomorrow to finalise the $NZ75 billion takeover, which would end the months-long soap opera that's seen him wanting to buy the social network, then trying to back out of any deal. The world's richest man made a splashy appearance at Twitter's company's headquarters yesterday when he walked into the building carrying a bathroom sink, and tweeted "entering Twitter HQ - let that sink in!" LA-based investment bank Wedbush Securities managing director Daniel Ives.
Apple, Amazon, Meta, Microsoft and Alphabet reported numbers which disappointed the street. Punishment was swift with share prices coming under pressure but is it time to bottom fish? Daniel Ives, Managing Director at Wedbush Securities tells us if he is still a tech bull or bear.Image credit: Shutterstock
The Hamilton Today Podcast with Scott Thompson: Elon's Twitter deal is back in a surprise U-turn, and Scott has some questions, as well as praise for the SpaceX launch. Trudeau announced $300-million Fiona relief fund for the East Coast: we look at the Federal government's response to the impact Fiona had on the East Coast. Scott speaks with Daniel Perry of Summa Strategies for more on that. Starting Thursday, businesses in Canada will be able to pass credit card fees on to their customers. Scott speaks with Ian Lee of the Sprott School of Business about this and the implications of moving to a cashless society. It is all coming up on the Hamilton Today Podcast. Guests: Cameron Caton, a.k.a. Covid-Elvis. Dr. Ian Lee, Associate Professor with the Sprott School of Business at Carleton University. Daniel Perry, Consultant, Summa Strategies. Daniel Ives, Managing Director of Equity Research with Wedbush investments in the U.S. Dr. Bilal Farooq, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Transportation Engineering; Canada Research Chair, Disruptive Transportation Technologies and Services; Director, Laboratory of Innovations in Transportation (LiTrans); Toronto Metropolitan University, Armine Yalnizyan, Economist and Atkinson Fellow on the Future of Workers. Dr. Jack Cunningham, Ph.D., Program Coordinator at the Bill Graham Centre for Contemporary International History, in Trinity College and the Munk School. Specializing in British foreign policy, Canadian foreign policy and politics, International history, U.S. foreign policy and relations with Russia; University of Toronto. Scott Radley, Host of The Scott Radley Show, Columnist with the Hamilton Spectator. Host – Scott Thompson Content Producer – William Erskine Technical/Podcast Producer - William Webber Podcast Co-Producer – Ben Straughan News Anchors – Dave Woodard & Diana Weeks Want to keep up with what happened in Hamilton Today? Subscribe to the podcast! https://megaphone.link/CORU8835115919
At the biggest product launch of the year, Apple unveiled a new lineup of products. Will this be a game changer for earnings? Daniel Ives, Managing Director from Wedbush Securities gives us his views whilst telling us his views on the tech sector and his top buys.
At the biggest product launch of the year, Apple unveiled a new lineup of products. Will this be a game changer for earnings? Daniel Ives, Managing Director from Wedbush Securities gives us his views whilst telling us his views on the tech sector and his top buys.
Moving on now to the US, where the streaming landscape is going through a major shakeup. Industry pioneer Netflix recently lost its lead as the biggest name in the game to Disney, which now has more paying subscribers around the world. Now the company that owns franchises like Star Wars, Marvel, and Pixar on top of its already-formidable library could start leaning on other popular assets to solidify its dominance. Daniel Ives is managing director at Wedbush Securities. He says sports content could be the next frontier where streaming services battle it out for a greater market share. #Streaming #Disney #Netflix
Tesla boss Elon Musk has sold $6.88bn worth of shares in the electric car maker. Musk says he needs the money in case he is forced to buy Twitter for $44bn. The multi-billionaire is currently embroiled in a legal battle with the social media platform after saying last month he would pull out of a deal to buy it. Wedbush Securities managing director and former Wall Street tech analyst Daniel Ives spoke to Corin Dann.
Its a tale of two halves for the tech sector with names like Amazon and Apple reporting better than expected numbers while chip makers, Intel and Qualcomm disappointing the street. Daniel Ives, Managing Director of Wedbush Securities helps us make sense of the results and who will be winners in 2022 despite the economic slowdown.
Its a tale of two halves for the tech sector with names like Amazon and Apple reporting better than expected numbers while chip makers, Intel and Qualcomm disappointing the street. Daniel Ives, Managing Director of Wedbush Securities helps us make sense of the results and who will be winners in 2022 despite the economic slowdown.
After around 3 months, Elon Musk announced that he was terminating his 44 billion dollar deal to buy Twitter due to the fake or spam accounts on the platform. But Bret Taylor, the chair of Twitter's board said the company is still committed to closing the deal at the agreed-upon price and plans to pursue legal action to enforce the agreement. We ask Daniel Ives, Managing Director, Wedbush Securities how will this impact Tesla and Twitter, and the outlook for the Q2 earnings season.
Twitter has hired a top law firm in its legal battle against Elon Musk for pulling out of his $44 billion deal to acquire the company. The social media giant is planning to file a lawsuit against Musk this week, and has brought on Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz to take on the Tesla boss. The firm is one of the leading litigation practices in Delaware, where the case will be tried. Wedbush Securities managing director and a former Wall Street tech analyst Daniel Ives spoke to Susie Ferguson.
Apple has announced a slew of hard-and-software upgrades at last week's Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC), sending waves of optimism that the tech behemoth is best-poised to weather the current storm among other tech players.Daniel Ives, Managing Director, Wedbush Securities, discusses.
Elon Musk's signature company, Tesla, has been hit hard by the winds blowing through Wall Street. Speaking to Morning Report from New York is Wall Street analyst Daniel Ives, a managing director with Wedbush Securities.
Daniel Ives, the Managing Director of Wedbush Securities, may have reduced Tesla's price target but long-term, high-growth tech stocks like this and Apple are looking like bargains, following weeks of being routed.Image credit: Shutterstock.com
Dave Chappelle Attacked, Supreme Court Overturns Abortion Rights, & Met Gala | Divij's Den | Ep. 43 The armed man who is accused of attacking Dave Chappelle on stage at the Hollywood Bowl will not face felony charges, the Los Angeles County District Attorney's office said Thursday. Isaiah Lee, 23, was arrested for assault with a deadly weapon after tackling the comedian Tuesday night. Lee is being held on $30,000 bail. It's unclear what motivated Lee to run onto the stage. The county D.A.'s office referred the case to the L.A. City Attorney for possible misdemeanor charges instead. County prosecutors determined that while criminal conduct occurred "the evidence as presented did not constitute felony conduct." Police said Lee was armed with a replica handgun-knife when he ran onto the stage and tackled Chappelle. Witness video shows Chappelle falling back but he managed to quickly free himself as security rushed out to grab the attacker. Michigan doctors say when Roe is overturned a "dormant" state law could outlaw abortion even for rape or incest. The Democratic state AG warns local prosecutors may charge both doctors and patients. Affectionately referred to as “fashion's biggest night out,” the Met Gala 2022 is a fundraising benefit for the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. The event welcomes stars, young creatives, and industry paragons. The Costume Institute is hosting its first two-part exhibition, on the theme of American fashion, during 2021 and 2022. Part one, “In America: A Lexicon of Fashion,” opened in the Anna Wintour Costume Center on September 18, 2021, and “In America: An Anthology of Fashion,” opens on May 5, 2022 in the period rooms of the American Wing. Both shows will be on display through September 5, 2022. Bookmark this page for exhibition and gala news and to enjoy Vogue's coverage of past events' biggest moments. Elon Musk has brought in new investors to fund his Twitter deal, a filing shows. The filing lists a number of investment firms and others backers who will contribute $7 billion to the deal. Elon Musk has brought in more than a dozen new investors to help fund his $44 billion acquisition of Twitter, including the billionaire Larry Ellison and the venture capital firm Sequoia Capital, according to securities documents filed Thursday morning. The investors together will contribute $7 billion to help fund Twitter's purchase, with the rest coming from Mr. Musk's own pocket or through loans. Mr. Musk had said that he would fund the deal in part with a $12.5 billion loan against his shares in Tesla The 18 investors listed in Thursday's filing are a mix of big names such as Fidelity as well as so-called family offices — firms that manage the wealth of billionaires and other rich individuals. Binance, the cryptocurrency exchange, is contributing $500 million, while an entity affiliated with Mr. Ellison, the Oracle co-founder, is investing $1 billion. Sequoia is putting up $800 million, and Qatar Holding, a sovereign wealth fund, is contributing $375 million. The new funds could give investors more confidence that the deal will close, as a number of investors have been betting against that likelihood, particularly given the amount of capital that Mr. Musk may personally be on the hook for, along with his unpredictable nature. The deal is not set to close for three to six months, and Mr. Musk must pay a $1 billion breakup fee if his financing falls apart. “This was a smart financial and strategic move by Musk that will be well received across the board,” Daniel Ives, a managing director and analyst at the investment firm Wedbush.
The Hamilton Today Podcast with Scott Thompson Ryerson University received a name change just the other day to “Toronto Metropolitan University”. You have likely heard about the shortage of family doctors in Canada. What are the intermingling causes of the short supply of physicians for families and what can be done about it? Well Scott speaks with the President of the Ontario College of Family Physicians, Liz Muggah, about the key factors at hand. Scott learned a new term today, a “Petro-dictatorship.” This in reference to how Putin is using oil and gas restrictions to European nations. Joining Scott is Dan McTeague, President of Canadians for Affordable Energy, discussing what Canada's strategy should be for energy going forward. It is all coming up on the Hamilton Today Podcast. Guests: Elissa Freeman, PR and Pop Culture Expert. Daniel Ives, Managing Director of Equity Research with Wedbush investments in the U.S. Allison Maxted, Manager of Sustainability at Mohawk College. Liz Muggah, President of the Ontario College of Family Physicians. Dan McTeague, President of Canadians for AffordableEnergy, Former Liberal MP. Dr. Ian Lee, Associate Professor with the Sprott School of Business at Carleton University. Henry Jacek. Professor of Political Science, McMaster University. Charles Burton, Senior Fellow with the Centre for Advancing Canada's Interests Abroad at the Macdonald-Laurier Institute. Scott Radley. Host of The Scott Radley Show, Columnist with the Hamilton Spectator. Host - Scott Thompson Content Producer – William Erskine Technical/Podcast Producer - William Webber Podcast Co-Producer - Ben Straughan News Anchors – Diana Weeks, Dave Woodard Want to keep up with what happened in Hamilton Today? Subscribe to the podcast! https://omny.fm/shows/scott-thompson-show See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Hamilton Today Podcast with Scott Thompson Scott examines the claim by General Wayne Eyre, Canada's Chief of the Defence Staff, told a committee of senators that the invasion of Ukraine “has caused us to face the most dangerous time in the world in what I would argue is generations, and so we have to continue to be prepared for what may come,” with Dr. Christian Leuprecht. Scott also takes a deeper look at the apparent 6th wave of COVID-19 hitting Hamilton with Dr. Elizabeth Richardson, and look at which programs suffered during the pandemic. Ontario has finally given to OK for citizens to place wagers through apps and websites for casinos and sporting games, and Scott examines the mental health impacts with Dr. Nigel E. Turner. It is all coming up on the Hamilton Today Podcast. Guests: Dr. Rick Tytus, Chair, District 4 of the Ontario Medical Association, Associate Clinical Professor in the Department of Family Medicine at McMaster University. Daniel Ives, Managing Director of Equity Research with Wedbush investments in the U.S. Stewart Prest, Professor of Political Science at Simon Fraser University, specializing in Canadian politics and institutions, comparative politics, civil conflict and contentious politics, and foreign policy. Dr. Elizabeth Richardson, Chief Medical Officer of Health for the City of Hamilton. Christian Leuprecht, Professor at both the Royal Military College of Canada and Queen's University, and a Fellow at the Macdonald Laurier Institute. Dr. Nigel E. Turner, Independent Scientist with the Institute for Mental Health Policy Research at CAMH; Assistant Professor in the Dalla Lana School of Public Health at the University of Toronto. Henry Jacek. Professor of Political Science, McMaster University. Dr. Lubomyr Luciuk, Professor with the Royal Military College, researching: Geopolitics; Ukraine; Refugee Migration; Former Soviet; Union; Ethnic minorities; Strategic Studies. Scott Radley. Host of The Scott Radley Show, Columnist with the Hamilton Spectator. Host - Scott Thompson Content Producer – William Erskine Technical/Podcast Producer - William Webber Podcast Co-Producer - Ben Straughan News Anchors – Diana Weeks, Dave Woodard Want to keep up with what happened in Hamilton Today? Subscribe to the podcast! https://omny.fm/shows/scott-thompson-show See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Elon Musk has been given a seat on Twitter's board of directors, a day after he became the company's single biggest shareholder. Musk, the world's richest man, and head of Tesla and SpaceX, says he's looking forward to working with Twitter's board and make "significant improvements" to the platform. He now holds a stake worth more than $NZ4 billion - four times that of the platform's co-founder. Wedbush Securities managing director and ex-Wall Street tech analyst Daniel Ives spoke to Corin Dann.
From outer space with SpaceX to his recent stake in Twitter, we ask Daniel Ives, Managing Director at Wedbush Securities what Elon Musk will conquer next and what his motivations were in acquiring a company famous for its 280 character limit. Image credit: Shutterstock.com
MONEY FM 89.3 - Prime Time with Howie Lim, Bernard Lim & Finance Presenter JP Ong
Last week saw Facebook crash more than 25% in the worst slump in the history of the stock market. Prime Time’s Finance Presenter, JP Ong speaks to Daniel Ives, Managing Director for Equity Research at Wedbush Securities, who shared his analysis on whether the tech rally, we’ve seen over the last two years, is over.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Firstly, we look at how Apple became the first company to hit a stock market valuation of $3tn in early January of this year as well as its latest earnings. We also discuss how chip shortages and supply chain issues have hit production. Are consumers still snapping up iPhones? Daniel Ives is Managing Director of Equity Research for Wedbush Securities in New York weighs in on the topic. A series of slow-moving truck convoys are making their way towards the Canadian capital, Ottawa, as part of a protest against vaccine mandates. It all started with drivers hauling cargo across the border with the United States being compelled - both ways - to be vaccinated or denied permission to cross. In some provinces, the convoys have caused traffic congestion - so in terms of being an irritant the protest is certainly working. And on Thursday the Prime Minister himself, Justin Trudeau, was forced to address the issue. Nate Tabak is a reporter for the global transport and infrastructure website freightwaves.com - he spoke to us about what he made of the situation.
Your Mentor Today- Dan Ives! Enjoy the master class today, and if you get value, like comment, subscribe and share!!Daniel Ives is a Managing Director and Senior Equity Research Analyst covering the Technology sector at Wedbush Securities since 2018. Dan has been on Wall Street for two decades covering the software and the broader technology sector. He spent the first few years of his career as a financial analyst at HBO and then received his MBA in Finance before becoming a well known technology equity research analyst and Managing Director with FBR Capital Markets for 16 years, focusing on the enterprise software/hardware sectors including cyber security, cloud computing, big data technology, and the mobile landscape. A major area of his research focus is electric vehicles and disruptive technology over the next decade.Dan is a highly sought after tech expert globally, has been a keynote speaker across the US, Europe, and Asia and regularly makes television appearances on networks such as CNBC, Bloomberg, BBC, ABC, CNN, and Fox to provide commentary related to his technology experience. Dan is often cited around the world by publications such as The Wall Street Journal, USA Today, Investors Business Daily, Los Angeles Times, The Telegraph, San Francisco Chronicle, Time Magazine, The Washington Post, The Guardian, South China Morning Post, Barrons, Financial Times, The Sydney Morning Herald, and New York Times, among others. He holds a BS in Finance from Penn State University and an MBA from the University of Maryland.Listen To The More We Know ⇨ https://www.buzzsprout.com/1134704Subscribe ⇨https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxvfd5ddf72Btbck8SdeyBwFollow my Instagram ⇨ https://www.instagram.com/sameer.sawaqed/?hl=enFollow my Twitter ⇨ https://twitter.com/commitwithmeer
The world's biggest car companies are investing billions of dollars over the next few years to update their model line-ups with electric vehicles. More EVs were sold in 2021 than ever before, and that growth isn't slowing down. Clean cars are becoming more accessible and affordable. They've also gotten more desirable, particularly among consumers anxious about their carbon footprints. As Paolo Montecillo reports, the shift has cleared the road for the likes of Tesla and other young car companies to enter the market and challenge its decades-old giants. Daniel Ives is the managing director of Wedbush Securities in New York. He tells us what to expect in terms of growth in EV sales, and which companies will benefit the most. #ElectricVehicles #ElectricCars #Tesla
Electric vehicles are poised to become mainstream amid a global push towards electrification and green energy. EVs currently make up just 3% of total vehicles, but this is estimated to grow to 10% in 5 years. The anticipated surge in consumer demand has seen electric vehicle makers become investor darlings. We discuss the factors driving the bullishness in EVs with Daniel Ives of Wedbush Securities. Image credit: EPA-EFE
Electric vehicles are poised to become mainstream amid a global push towards electrification and green energy. EVs currently make up just 3% of total vehicles, but this is estimated to grow to 10% in 5 years. The anticipated surge in consumer demand has seen electric vehicle makers become investor darlings. We discuss the factors driving the bullishness in EVs with Daniel Ives of Wedbush Securities. Image credit: EPA-EFE
“It's not just about slowing aging down or stopping it, it's about bringing yourself back to a younger biological age, which is effectively age reversal.”Daniel Ives, founder of Shift Bioscience, introduces their transcriptomic driver clock which enables them to identify putative drug targets for safer cellular rejuvenation, which might avoid the challenges coupled to therapeutic use of Yamanaka factors. Daniel goes into detail on what the clock enables, how they are planning to validate these putative targets, his wishlist for tools that could help speed up and de-risk longevity and aging focused drug development.Music: I Knew a Guy by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100199Artist: http://incompetech.com/Remarks: The length of this recording has been altered. Session Summary: Drug Target Discovery for Cellular Rejuvenation by ‘Driver' Clocks | Daniel Ives, Shift Bioscience - Foresight InstituteThe Foresight Institute is a research organization and non-profit that supports the beneficial development of high-impact technologies. Since our founding in 1987 on a vision of guiding powerful technologies, we have continued to evolve into a many-armed organization that focuses on several fields of science and technology that are too ambitious for legacy institutions to support.Allison Duettmann is the president and CEO of Foresight Institute. She directs the Intelligent Cooperation, Molecular Machines, Biotech & Health Extension, Neurotech, and Space Programs, Fellowships, Prizes, and Tech Trees, and shares this work with the public. She founded Existentialhope.com, co-edited Superintelligence: Coordination & Strategy, co-authored Gaming the Future, and co-initiated The Longevity Prize. Apply to Foresight's virtual salons and in person workshops here!We are entirely funded by your donations. If you enjoy what we do please consider donating through our donation page.Visit our website for more content, or join us here:TwitterFacebookLinkedInEvery word ever spoken on this podcast is now AI-searchable using Fathom.fm, a search engine for podcasts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Video conferencing platform Zoom was one of the biggest winners of the past year and a half, with users around the world relying on its services throughout COVID-19 lockdowns. But as restrictions have started to ease, shares have fallen 28 percent since the beginning of the year. And the company says growth in the coming months will continue to slow as schools and offices reopen, and people start travelling again. Daniel Ives was with us. He's the managing director and senior equity research analyst at Wedbush Securities in New York. #Zoom #VideoCall #ZoomEarnings
Listen to this special episode with Daniel Ives, Managing Director of Equity Research at Wedbush Securities, hosted by eToro Market Analyst Josh Gilbert. Their discussion included broader tech sector, a deep dive into EV's and more specifically Tesla. They also then touched on Apple and Microsoft before Dan gave his insights as to what investors should be watching next. Learn more about trading by visiting the eToro Trading School's home page where you can read reports, watch videos and sign up to our free trading course.Your capital is at risk. Other fees apply. For more information, visit etoro.com/trading/fees. Past performance is not an indication of future results.This communication is for information and education purposes only and should not be taken as investment advice, a personal recommendation, or an offer of, or solicitation to buy or sell, any financial instruments. This material has been prepared without taking into account any particular recipient's investment objectives or financial situation, and has not been prepared in accordance with the legal and regulatory requirements to promote independent research. Any references to past or future performance of a financial instrument, index or a packaged investment product are not, and should not be taken as, a reliable indicator of future results. eToro makes no representation and assumes no liability as to the accuracy or completeness of the content of this publication.
Listen to this special episode with Daniel Ives, Managing Director of Equity Research at Wedbush Securities, hosted by eToro Market Analyst Josh Gilbert. Their discussion included broader tech sector, a deep dive into EV's and more specifically Tesla. They also then touched on Apple and Microsoft before Dan gave his insights as to what investors should be watching next. Learn more about trading by visiting the eToro Trading School's home page where you can read reports, watch videos and sign up to our free trading course.Your capital is at risk. Other fees apply. For more information, visit etoro.com/trading/fees. Past performance is not an indication of future results.This communication is for information and education purposes only and should not be taken as investment advice, a personal recommendation, or an offer of, or solicitation to buy or sell, any financial instruments. This material has been prepared without taking into account any particular recipient's investment objectives or financial situation, and has not been prepared in accordance with the legal and regulatory requirements to promote independent research. Any references to past or future performance of a financial instrument, index or a packaged investment product are not, and should not be taken as, a reliable indicator of future results. eToro makes no representation and assumes no liability as to the accuracy or completeness of the content of this publication.
WeWork has received a warm welcome on Wall Street, finally making its debut on the stock market after a $9bn merger was approved by shareholders of a blank-cheque company, bringing to an end the property group's tumultuous two-year journey to go public. The shareholders of BowX Acquisition, a listed special purpose acquisition company, or Spac, on Tuesday, voted in favour of its transaction with WeWork, enabling the shared office space provider to trade on the New York Stock Exchange* from Thursday under the ticker WE. We spoke to Daniel Ives, MD at Equity Research. #WeWork #TechBusiness #WE #NewYorkStockExchange
Show #1231 If you get any value from this podcast please consider supporting my work on Patreon. Plus all Patreon supporters get their own unique ad-free podcast feed. Good morning, good afternoon and good evening wherever you are in the world, welcome to EV News Daily for Sunday 3rd October. It's Martyn Lee here and I go through every EV story so you don't have to. Thank you to MYEV.com for helping make this show, they've built the first marketplace specifically for Electric Vehicles. It's a totally free marketplace that simplifies the buying and selling process, and help you learn about EVs along the way too. TESLA SOLD 241,300 CARS IN THE THIRD QUARTER "Tesla has bucked the wider trend of declining sales brought on by the global chip shortage in the third quarter this year, as it sold 241,300 cars — a total of 102,000 more vehicles than the same quarter last year. It's the most Tesla has ever sold in a quarter (and for some added perspective, the company sold 367,500 in all of 2019)." reports The Verge: "The company managed to deliver more vehicles once again despite the fact that major automakers saw huge drops this past quarter. General Motors, the largest automaker in the US, said Friday morning that it only sold 446,997 vehicles in the third quarter — a 33 percent drop from the same period last year." Read more: https://www.theverge.com/2021/10/2/22704830/tesla-sold-241300-cars-third-quarter Production Deliveries Model S/X 8,941 9,275 Model 3/Y 228,882 232,025 Total 237,823 241,300 "Expectations were high on Wall Street. A poll of analysts showed that industry watchers were expecting 222,700 vehicle deliveries from Tesla in Q3 2021 on average. Therefore, Tesla significantly beat those expectations." says electrek: "Finally, Tesla also shows a significant ramp-up of Model S production with almost 9,000 units compared to just 2,340 units the previous quarter when it only just started production of the new version of its flagship electric sedan. Tesla is expected to add new Model X production to the mix during this quarter." Read more: https://electrek.co/2021/10/02/tesla-tsla-q3-2021-deliveries/ "Tesla put customers through repeated, unexpected delivery delays during the quarter. In their release on Saturday, the company acknowledged the delays, blaming them on “global supply chain and logistics challenges,” then thanked customers for their patience." reports CNBC who, at times, will look for a counter point to the euphoria often around Tesla: "The press release announcing the production and deliveries report was dated Austin, Texas. Tesla's web site still lists its headquarters as being in Palo Alto, Calif., but Elon Musk moved to Texas last year and the company is building a new factory in the Austin area. Tesla is also planning to host its annual shareholder meeting at its plant, now under construction, near Austin on October 7. During the period ending September 30, 2021, Tesla began to ship some lithium iron phosphate batteries from China to be used in Model 3 vehicles made for customers in the U.S" https://www.cnbc.com/2021/10/02/tesla-tsla-q3-2021-vehicle-delivery-numbers.html According to Yahoo! News: "So far this year, Tesla has sold around 627,300 vehicles. That puts it on pace to soundly beat last year's total of 499,550. Wedbush analyst Daniel Ives wrote in a note to investors that the pace of electric vehicle deliveries in the U.S. and China has been strong for the past month or so. That means an “eye-popping growth trajectory heading into 4Q and 2022 for (CEO Elon) Musk & Co.” Still, Ives estimated that the chip shortage will knock 40,000 vehicles from Tesla's annual delivery number. He estimates the deliveries to be at least 865,000 vehicles, with a bull case of around 900,000." "So how did Tesla manage to avoid what's crushing the rest of the car industry? According to Barron's, it might have to do with the company's simplified supply chain. “Chinese-based production seems to have helped Tesla,” Barron's observes, also mentioning that the chip shortage has released its grip on China this September, “But the chip shortage seems to be hitting different automakers at different times as chip-makers truggle to fill orders. Timing is the final potential reason [for Tesla's success]." says Inverse.com: "Regardless of why Tesla managed to dunk on expectations, Musk took to Twitter to celebrate his Tesla team, writing a special thanks to Tesla's “suppliers and logistics partners for coming through despite great difficulties.”" Read more: https://www.inverse.com/innovation/teslas-q3-production-numbers-2021 *Ad Break* RIVIAN IPO DETAILS Automotive News said: "The company's IPO plans come as EV makers are scaling up, angling for a bigger slice of the growing market. With $10.5 billion raised from backers including Amazon and Ford Motor Co., an established factory in Illinois and thousands of reservation holders for its R1T truck and R1S SUV, Rivian is among the most serious competitors lining up to take on electric-vehicle leader Tesla Inc." Rivian's IPO Filing Reveals Lots Of Juicy Details, Like Losing $1B In 6 Months "Last week, the company filed an Initial Public Offering with the US Securities and Exchange Commission with a placeholder price of $100 million, though this number will change when terms of the share sale are set. Meanwhile, Automotive News reports, 48,390 customers have already put down a refundable deposit of $1,000 for either the R1T and R1S electric models of the brand. And that's about the good part of the picture." says Motor1.com :"The filing also reveals that the Amazon-backed manufacturer lost $994 million during the first six months of the year. For comparison, in the same period last year, Rivian registered a deficit of $377 million, the filing also reveals. As of June 30, the company had approximately $3.7 billion in cash and other cash equivalents to finance its operations. It's currently generating very small revenues from selling products." Read more: https://www.motor1.com/news/538194/rivian-ipo-filing-financial-details/ "The filing — one of the most anticipated of the year — shows a company burning through cash as it takes on the mammoth effort of designing, developing, producing and then selling electric vehicles. The S-1, the document where companies disclose financial data, risks and opportunities, also provides insight into its expansion, relationship with Amazon and spending projections." writes TechCrunch: "Rivian reported a net loss of $426 million in 2019. Those losses more than doubled to $1 billion as the company built out its factory in Normal, Illinois, prepared to begin producing its R1T pickup truck and R1S SUV and expanded its workforce. Its S-1 states that it employed 6,274 people as of June 30. However, the company recently told TechCrunch it employs more than 8,000 people across several facilities in Arizona, California, Michigan, Illinois, Vancouver, Canada and the UK. The company spent $766 million on R&D in 2020. In the first half of 2021 the company spent $683 million on R&D. Those costs are projected to grow. Rivian said it expects cumulative spending on capital expenditures to be about $8 billion through the end of 2023 as it invests in and builds out infrastructure, including additional manufacturing capacity, battery cell production, service operations, charging networks, retail and software development." Read more: https://techcrunch.com/2021/10/01/rivians-ipo-filing-is-now-public/ TESLA AMPS UP RIVIAN POACHING FIGHT "Tesla Inc. escalated its trade secrets fight with Rivian Automotive Inc., accusing the maker of electric pickups of continuing to poach its employees and stealing “highly proprietary” battery technology." writes BNN Bloomberg: "The world's leading electric-vehicle maker says the lawsuit it filed 14 months ago against Rivian hasn't stopped the startup from raiding its staff and looting its intellectual property. That includes one instance this summer where Tesla defectors were “caught red-handed” stealing the core technology for its next-generation batteries, “the most essential element for any electric vehicle,” according to a court filing last month." They add: "A California state court judge in San Jose allowed Tesla last week to add its new allegations to the pending case, along with three more of its former employees as defendants. Rivian had objected, arguing the claims are unsupported by the facts and that dramatically expanding the scope of the litigation will delay resolving it. Rivian already lost its initial request for dismissal of Tesla's claims back in March. Rivian says Tesla dragged its feet since initially filing suit in July 2020 and hasn't sufficiently specified the trade secrets it claimed " https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/tesla-amps-up-rivian-poaching-fight-cites-battery-secrets-theft-1.1661142 NEW QUESTION OF THE WEEK WITH EMOBILITYNORWAY.COM If you have gone back to fossil cars, or play along, imagine you HAD decided to switch back from EV to combustion, what's the reason? Email me your thoughts and I'll read them out on Sunday – hello@evnewsdaily.com It would mean a lot if you could take 2mins to leave a quick review on whichever platform you download the podcast. Come and say hi on Facebook, LinkedIn or Twitter just search EV News Daily, have a wonderful day, I'll catch you tomorrow and remember…there's no such thing as a self-charging hybrid. PREMIUM PARTNERS PHIL ROBERTS / ELECTRIC FUTURE BRAD CROSBY PORSCHE OF THE VILLAGE CINCINNATI AUDI CINCINNATI EAST VOLVO CARS CINCINNATI EAST NATIONAL CAR CHARGING ON THE US MAINLAND AND ALOHA CHARGE IN HAWAII DEREK REILLY FROM THE EV REVIEW IRELAND YOUTUBE CHANNEL RICHARD AT RSEV.CO.UK – FOR BUYING AND SELLING EVS IN THE UK EMOBILITYNORWAY.COM/
US equity markets logged a mixed session after resuming trading following the Labor Day holiday - Dow fell -269-points or -0.76%, with 3M Co (down -4.53%) and Honeywell International Inc (-2.38%). Boeing Co fell -1.80% after budget airline Ryanair Holdings Plc (-1.96%) ended talks over a purchase of 737 MAX 10 jets. The broader S&P500 eased -0.34%. Ford Motor Co rose +0.47% after the company announced that it had hired former Tesla Inc (+2.64%) executive Doug Field to take over as chief advanced technology and embedded systems officer, which will put him in charge of next-generation technology in Ford automobiles. Mr Field had been serving as the vice president of “special products” at Apple after previously working at Tesla as senior vice president of engineering. The Nasdaq inched +0.07% higher to 15,374.33, securing its 36th record closing high of 2021. Apple Inc gained +1.55% and logged its third consecutive record closing high (US$156.69) after the technology giant scheduled an event for 14 September at which a new line of iPhones is expected to be unveiled. Supply chain checks for the second half of the year suggest about 130M to 150M iPhones will be built, with ~35%-to-45% of those built in the third quarter appearing to be the new iPhones to be announced, according a research note from Wedbush analyst Daniel Ives published on Tuesday (7 September). Apple has also been working on augmented and mixed reality technology for more than five years, while The Wall Street Journal recently reported that the company is working to include more health-related features its next Apple Watch, such as a blood pressure monitor and a thermometer to help with fertility planning. The small capitalisation Russell 2000 lost -0.72%.
US equity markets logged a mixed session after resuming trading following the Labor Day holiday - Dow fell -269-points or -0.76%, with 3M Co (down -4.53%) and Honeywell International Inc (-2.38%). Boeing Co fell -1.80% after budget airline Ryanair Holdings Plc (-1.96%) ended talks over a purchase of 737 MAX 10 jets. The broader S&P500 eased -0.34%. Ford Motor Co rose +0.47% after the company announced that it had hired former Tesla Inc (+2.64%) executive Doug Field to take over as chief advanced technology and embedded systems officer, which will put him in charge of next-generation technology in Ford automobiles. Mr Field had been serving as the vice president of “special products” at Apple after previously working at Tesla as senior vice president of engineering. The Nasdaq inched +0.07% higher to 15,374.33, securing its 36th record closing high of 2021. Apple Inc gained +1.55% and logged its third consecutive record closing high (US$156.69) after the technology giant scheduled an event for 14 September at which a new line of iPhones is expected to be unveiled. Supply chain checks for the second half of the year suggest about 130M to 150M iPhones will be built, with ~35%-to-45% of those built in the third quarter appearing to be the new iPhones to be announced, according a research note from Wedbush analyst Daniel Ives published on Tuesday (7 September). Apple has also been working on augmented and mixed reality technology for more than five years, while The Wall Street Journal recently reported that the company is working to include more health-related features its next Apple Watch, such as a blood pressure monitor and a thermometer to help with fertility planning. The small capitalisation Russell 2000 lost -0.72%.
Apple has loosened its restrictions on in-app payments, by allowing some developers to direct users to alternative methods of payment and offer lower prices through channels outside the App Store. We discuss with Daniel Ives of Wedbush Securities whether this move will alleviate the regulatory pressures faced by Apple. Dan also weighs in on expectations for Apple’s fall launch event, with the eagerly anticipated iPhone 13 launch. Image credit: Framesira / Shutterstock.com
Apple has loosened its restrictions on in-app payments, by allowing some developers to direct users to alternative methods of payment and offer lower prices through channels outside the App Store. We discuss with Daniel Ives of Wedbush Securities whether this move will alleviate the regulatory pressures faced by Apple. Dan also weighs in on expectations for Apple’s fall launch event, with the eagerly anticipated iPhone 13 launch. Image credit: Framesira / Shutterstock.com
Dr. Daniel Ives, Ph.D. is Founder and CEO of Shift Bioscience Ltd. (https://shiftbioscience.com), a biotech company making drugs for cellular rejuvenation in humans through the application of machine-learning 'driver' clocks to cellular reprogramming, and is the scientific founder who first discovered the gene shifting targets upon which the Shift drug discovery platform is based. Dr. Ives graduated from Imperial College with a degree in biochemistry and gained his PhD in 2013 working at the MRC Mitochondrial Biology Unit in Cambridge. He carried out his post-doctoral studies under Ian Holt at the National Institute of Medical Research in Mill Hill, now part of the Crick Institute, pursuing damage-removal strategies for mitochondrial DNA mutations. In 2016 Dr. Ives left the Crick Institute and founded Shift Bioscience to commercialize mitochondrial targeted drugs for age linked diseases, incorporating novel ageing biomarkers technologies, CRISPR screens, and other tools to dissect true functional 'drivers' of ageing phenotypes.
Revenues and earnings for Apple, Microsoft and Alphabet have surged past already optimistic expectations, as demand for digital services and gadgets continues to soar. Some analysts believe the earnings boom is ending as the global economy emerges from the worst of the coronavirus crisis. But with billions of dollars being added to their cash reserves, Big Tech appears all set to expand its market even further. Mobin Nasir reports. For more on this, Daniel Ives joined us from New York. He's managing director at Wedbush Securities. #TechStocks #Apple #Microsoft #Alphabet
The ageing process afflicts all of us and is the underlying cause of many diseases, creating a significant social and economic impact. Despite humanity's increased longevity in recent decades, the quality of life in our twilight years does not often match up. Dr Daniel Ives is the CEO of https://shiftbioscience.com/ (Shift Bioscience), based at the Babraham Research Campus in Cambridge, UK. They have identified a list of genes involved in the ageing process and seek to reinstate cellular functional states that support us in earlier life. By targeting stressors and pathways linked to the abrupt bioenergetic, epigenetic and transcriptional state changes observed in aging cells and tissues, Shift aims to modulate these changes with small molecules, guided by powerful technologies including the epigenetic aging clock. In this episode of https://www.lifescienceorg.com/bioinnovation (BioInnovation Spotlight @ LifeScience ORG) Daniel talk about the motivations behind his research and the age-related conditions it may help. Shift Bioscience is supported by https://www.babraham.com/accelerate-babraham/ (Accelerate@Babraham).
It's the end of an era at the world's largest e-commerce firm. Amazon founder Jeff Bezos is giving up the post of CEO to devote his attention to other parts of an ever-growing portfolio. Paolo Montecillo has more on Amazon's future, and what's next for the world's richest man. We were joined by Daniel Ives. He's an equity research analyst specialising in the technology sector, and is the managing director of Wedbush Securities in New York. #Amazon #JeffBezos #Ecommerce
US lawmakers have put aside their differences to pass a major spending package to help the world's largest economy compete with its biggest rival, China. The bill calls for massive government investment in high-tech industries that have long been priorities for Beijing. Washington also wants to go after countries that have used unfair trade practices to challenge America's dominance. Paolo Montecillo reports. We were also joined by Daniel Ives. He's the managing director of Wedbush Securities in New York. #US #TechSector #Spending
"Rob Black & Your Money" - Radio Show April 16th - @KDOW1220AM (7a-9a) Rob Black talks about Esports, Electric Cars, Daniel Ives, financial media, young people handling money, and your emails.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
"Rob Black & Your Money" - Radio Show April 16th - @KDOW1220AM (7a-9a) Rob Black talks about Esports, Electric Cars, Daniel Ives, financial media, young people handling money, and your emails.
Daniel Ives is the founder and CEO of Shift Bioscience, an early-stage longevity biotechnology company developing anti-aging drugs based on mitochondrial pathways and a single-cell epigenetics discovery platform.
Forty-five years ago, the Apple Computer Company was just an obscure start-up run by a pair of college dropouts in a northern California garage. Today, the iPhone maker is the most valuable and most profitable enterprise in the world. Paolo Montecillo tells us more about how Apple grew its 2-trillion-dollar business and where it will branch out next. We were joined by Daniel Ives. He's a tech analyst and the managing director of Wedbush Securities in New York. #APPLE #TechGiant #TimCook
This week: we now have our best look yet at iPhone 13, and Apple is packing in tons of great features—we’ll give you all the juicy details. Plus: Apple packed two hidden features into HomePod mini, Jon Prosser says so long to his eyebrows, and we’ll tell you how to get your old AirPods back to working like new! Get 3 episodes of CultCast Off Topic each and every week for just $6! Off Topic is a new weekly variety show hosted by Erfon Elijah and friends, decidated to tech, gaming, culture, and more. Join Cult Support, good friend! This episode supported by Easily create a beautiful website all by yourself, at Squarespace.com/cultcast. Use offer code CultCast at checkout to get 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain. Cult of Mac's watch store is full of beautiful straps that cost way less than Apple's. See the full curated collection at Store.Cultofmac.com CultCloth will keep your iPhone 12, Apple Watch, iPad, glasses and lenses sparkling clean, and for a limited time use code CULTCAST at checkout to score a free CarryCloth with any order at CultCloth.co. Join us in the CultClub! discord.gg/BrKdnSK On the show this week @erfon / @lkahney / @lewiswallace iPhone 13 may boast 1TB storage, LiDAR on all model The iPhone 13 will boast a maximum storage capacity that’s double that of the iPhone 12, according to Wedbush analysts Strecker Backe and Daniel Ives in a new note to clients, seen by Cult of Mac. Leaked iPhone 13 screen panel photo shows shrinking notch The notch in this autumn’s iPhone 13 will slim down noticeably, according to pictures that supposedly show the front glass panels of the upcoming handset. None of the components will be removed, just rearranged. Apple leaker Jon Prosser shaves eyebrows after missing key prediction Prosser was so sure we’d get a March 23rd Apple event, he promised to shave his eyebrows off if he was wrong. Unfortunately for Jon, his prediction was as wrong as his face without eyebrows. HomePod Mini Features Dormant Temperature and Humidity Sensor That Could Be Activated in a Future Software Update Apple's HomePod mini includes a dormant hidden sensor that can measure temperature and humidity, potentially providing the means to power upcoming features that could arrive in a future software update, according to Bloomberg. Two College Roommates and Some Robots: How Podswap Replaces AirPod Batteries Like most AirPod owners, Emily Alpert found that, after 18 months, her wireless buds didn’t last, not even for one full run. Unlike most AirPod owners, Alpert, along with her best friend, got a robot to fix her problem.
Fisker and Foxconn have done a car deal, which makes Foxconn look like a more interesting Apple Car prospect. That, plus Wedbush analyst Daniel Ives says Apple's biggest mistake in the last decade was not buying Netflix. I don't think so, but whatever.
The world's second-richest man Jeff Bezos is giving-up control of day-to-day operations at Amazon, the e-commerce giant he founded almost 30 years ago. His announcement accompanied the release of fourth-quarter sales figures, which show how a pandemic-induced shopping spree has propelled the company to its best three-month stretch to date. But what will Bezos's imminent departure mean for Amazon? Paolo Montecillo finds out. For more, we spoke to Daniel Ives in New York. He's a tech sector analyst and managing director at Wedbush Securities. #Amazon #CEO #JeffBezos
A Dutch court has ruled Shell Nigeria must pay compensation over a 2004 oil spill. The BBC's Anna Holligan in the Hague brings us the details. Also in the programme, General Motors has announced that it plans to move away from fossil fuel-powered vehicles by 2035. Daniel Ives is managing director of Wedbush Securities in New York, and tells us what's behind the move. The BBC's Manuela Saragosa has been finding out why sales of dogs, cats and all sorts of other pets have soared during the pandemic. Plus, this year's virtual Sundance Film Festival is under way. We hear about the potential impact of the event from Blerta Basholli, writer and director of Hive, which is one of the films being featured.
Some of the world's biggest tech firms just had their best quarters ever. That's according to reports released by Apple, Facebook and Tesla, which showed how their businesses continued to flourish despite the pandemic. But it's uncertain how much longer this can last. For more, we spoke to veteren tech analyst Daniel Ives. He's the managing director of Wedbush Securities in New York. #TechStocks #Apple #Tesla
Daniel Ives, Managing Director for Equities Research at Wedbush Securities, maintains a bullish position on Big Techs like Apple and Microsoft despite heightened antitrust concerns.
Democrats have called on the Cabinet to remove the President from office. They want Vice President Mike Pence to invoke the 25th amendment to the US Constitution, certifying the president as unfit to hold office. If he doesn't, they said Congress should move quickly to expel Mr Trump through the impeachment process; we hear from the BBC's North America Political Reporter Anthony Zurcher. Plus, we hear from Steve Lamar, president of the American Apparel & Footwear Association, which represents some of the world's biggest clothes and shoe brands. And social media companies remain under the spotlight over their role in Wednesday’s events. Facebook has blocked Donald Trump from using his account on the platform for at least two weeks, we get analysis from Russell Brandom, policy editor at tech website, The Verge and Kimberley Adams, a correspondent for Marketplace, the business news show on US public radio. The US aircraft maker Boeing will pay over $2.5 billion to resolve an investigation by the US Justice Department into two deadly crashes of the company's 737 Max aircraft; the BBC's Theo Leggett brings us the details. The planet has a new richest person, Elon Musk, the founder of the electric carmaker, Tesla. He's worth $195 billion, according to Bloomberg due to the surge in Tesla's share price; we hear more from Daniel Ives, managing director of brokers Wedbush Securities. And joining us throughout the programme are Hayley Woodin, a multi-media reporter for the publication "Business" in Vancouver and in Delhi, Sushma Ramachandran, an independent business journalist and columnist for "The Tribune" newspaper. (Picture: Protesters attempt to enter the US Capitol building. Picture credit: Getty Images.)
Why does Daniel Ives of Wedbush Securities think that tech will gain 23% in 2021? Find out with The Morning Run on this episode of Market Watch. They get into the justification for Apple's valuation and autonomous ambitions, who will win in the ongoing cloud war between Amazon and Microsoft, whether Big Tech will have to change its business model under increased regulatory scrutiny, and the overlooked tech gems he's watching in 2021. Image Credit: Koshiro K / Shutterstock.com
Even as its valuations skyrocket and mass Electric Vehicle (EV) uptake remains a distant proposition, Elon Musk's Tesla continues to defy gravity. Its latest boost? Inclusion in the S&P 500. Daniel Ives, Managing Director for Equities Research at Wedbush Securities, discusses its earnings and share prospects. Image Credit: Shutterstock.com
Even as its valuations skyrocket and mass Electric Vehicle (EV) uptake remains a distant proposition, Elon Musk's Tesla continues to defy gravity. Its latest boost? Inclusion in the S&P 500. Daniel Ives, Managing Director for Equities Research at Wedbush Securities, discusses its earnings and share prospects. Image Credit: Shutterstock.com
Many major tech companies have seen their share prices skyrocket in the last decade and the recent pandemic has propelled some companies’ prices even higher. Daniel Ives, Managing Director and Senior Equity Research Analyst at Wedbush Securities and Victoria Scholar, Market Analyst at IG determine the new tech companies we should be looking at, which companies’ prices are expected to drop when a vaccine is ready, and which ones should continue to grow.Inspired? Find your next opportunity at IG.comRisk warningSpread bets and CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 76% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading spread bets and CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how spread bets and CFDs work, and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
James Athey, Aberdeen Standard Investments Senior Investment Manager, says FX has been been a good diversifier and hedge ahead of the U.S. election. Daniel Ives, Wedbush Senior Equity Research Analyst, explains why he remains bullish on tech. Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says consumers are looking at the prospect of a resurgence of coronavirus and are deploying wealth into savings rather than spending. Rob Falzon, Prudential Financial Vice Chair, says many companies are extending out the time they believe employees will be in a remote environment, where productivity has held up well. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
The A-TEAM of tech: Amazon, Alphabet and Apple, released their results last night along with Facebook and Twitter. Daniel Ives, Managing Director for Equities Research at Wedbush Securities, gives a detailed breakdown of their results and answers the million-dollar question of whether the sector is overpriced and ripe for a correction. Image Credit: Koshiro K / Shutterstock
James Athey, Aberdeen Standard Investments Senior Investment Manager, says FX has been been a good diversifier and hedge ahead of the U.S. election. Daniel Ives, Wedbush Senior Equity Research Analyst, explains why he remains bullish on tech. Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says consumers are looking at the prospect of a resurgence of coronavirus and are deploying wealth into savings rather than spending. Rob Falzon, Prudential Financial Vice Chair, says many companies are extending out the time they believe employees will be in a remote environment, where productivity has held up well.
Subscription services are the new battlefield in the tech world as Apple attempts to monetise its database of loyal customers even further. However this will put it in conflict with Amazon and the battle to reign supreme is expected to heat up. Daniel Ives, Managing Director for Equities Research, at Wedbush Securities gives us his views while discussing Oracle's winning bid for Tik Tok. Image credit Worawee Meepian / Shutterstock
Subscription services are the new battlefield in the tech world as Apple attempts to monetise its database of loyal customers even further. However this will put it in conflict with Amazon and the battle to reign supreme is expected to heat up. Daniel Ives, Managing Director for Equities Research, at Wedbush Securities gives us his views while discussing Oracle's winning bid for Tik Tok. Image credit Worawee Meepian / Shutterstock
The records keep tumbling for Microsoft, but as US tech continues to chart ever-higher zeniths, is there more upside? And what of Apple, which also reports in a week. Daniel Ives, Managing Director for Equities Research, Wedbush Securities, expounds.
Apple's CEO Tim Cook is confident that Apple will be able to come out of the global pandemic strong, much as it did after the 2008 Global Financial Crisis, and near-bankruptcy in the 1990s. Poised as the company is on the tip of a super-cycle, we speak to Daniel Ives, Managing Director for Equities Research at Wedbush Securities, about Apple's supply chain, efforts to monetize their services segment, and whether or not consumers will have the appetite for their more expensive products in a post-Covid world.
A Pacific Council teleconference on how the COVID-19 pandemic will impact technology and vice versa. As the restaurant, hospitality, and airline industries take a major hit to their business, established tech companies such as Amazon, Microsoft, and Google have seized the opportunity to yet again demonstrate their value to individuals and businesses alike. As the fallout from the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) continues to unfold, how are these companies responding? As their products become more ubiquitous in our everyday life, what impact will this have on the future of work? Featuring: Madinah S. Ali, President & Co-Founder, Safe PC Cloud Madinah S. Ali is the President & Co-Founder of Safe PC Cloud, also known as Atlanta GA Computer Services, one of the leading consumer, small-office, and home-office (SOHO) Information Technology (IT) & Managed Service Providers (MSPs). Daniel Ives, Managing Director, Equity Research, Wedbush Securities Daniel Ives is a a Managing Director and Senior Equity Research Analyst covering the Technology sector at Wedbush Securities since 2018. Dan has been on Wall Street for two decades covering the software and the broader technology sector. Moderator: Malia Mason, CEO & Co-Founder, Integrum Malia Mason is CEO and co-founder at Integrum and president and co-founder of WiCyS SoCal.
Show #696 Good morning, good afternoon and good evening wherever you are in the world, welcome to EV News Daily for Thursday 13th February 2020. It’s Martyn Lee here and I go through every EV story to save you time. Thank you to MYEV.com for helping make this show, they’ve built the first marketplace specifically for Electric Vehicles. It’s a totally free marketplace that simplifies the buying and selling process, and help you learn about EVs along the way too. Welcome to new Patreon Partner BOB BOOTHBY Welcome to new Executive Producer HEDLEY WRIGHT Welcome to new Executive Producer JOHN C SOLAR Welcome to new Producer STEVEN C DAVIES Welcome to new Producer JAIE LAWRIE TESLA'S $2 BILLION SHARE SALE "Tesla Inc on Thursday announced plans to raise $2 billion in a stock offering, tapping into an astronomical jump in its share price over the past few months and reversing the electric-car maker’s often-stated policy of avoiding sales of new stock." reports Reuters.com: "Tesla said it would offer 2.65 million shares, of which Chief Executive Officer Elon Musk will buy up to $10 million in shares, while board member and Oracle co-founder Larry Ellison will purchase up to $1 million worth of Tesla shares. Musk has repeatedly assured investors that Tesla will not need to raise more money for costly initiatives including production of a new vehicle model, the ramp-up of its China production and the construction of its first European factory. Since the last capital raise, Tesla has built a $2 billion factory in Shanghai and unveiled the futuristic Cybertruck pickup." This is Elon 14 days ago: "So in light of that, it doesn’t make sense to raise money because we expect to generate cash despite this growth level. Diluting the company to pay down debt doesn’t sound like a wise move" Wedbush analyst Daniel Ives said: "“In our opinion the size of this offering is larger than many had anticipated, but we believe it’s a smart move by Musk and the Board to take advantage of being back in a position of strength" https://www.reuters.com/article/us-tesla-offering/tesla-seeks-to-tap-into-stock-surge-with-2-billion-share-sale-idUSKBN2071OY Yahooo Finance said: "Tesla doesn’t report sales by region or breakdown of revenue by country until regulatory filings that follow its earnings reports. On Thursday, the company said revenue rose 70% in China, 65% in the Netherlands and 48% in Norway last year. But in the U.S. -- by far its largest market -- revenue fell 15% to $12.65 billion. Tesla had 48,016 full-time employees at the end of 2019, down slightly from 48,817 from a year earlier." https://finance.yahoo.com/news/tesla-plots-2-billion-offering-130311465.html EDF HAS ACQUIRED POD POINT EDF have acquired a majority stake in Pod Point, as part of a newly-formed joint venture with Legal & General Capital. Pod Point said today: "The acquisition will help us achieve our vision of a world where travel doesn't damage the earth. By joining up with EDF we can accelerate our roll-out of charging infrastructure, making it even easier for UK drivers to go electric. Pod Point’s charging solutions will become part of EDF’s market-leading EV offers in the UK. Legal & General will take a c.23% stake in EDF’s newly-formed joint venture. Pod Point will be EDF Group’s biggest EV investment and the acquisition forms part of its plan to become the leading energy company for electric mobility in the UK, France, Italy and Belgium." https://pod-point.com/electric-car-news/edf-acquire-pod-point?utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=edf Wesbite The Energyst said: "While parts of the power industry, including National Grid, believe UK infrastructure can handle an EV boom without a significant increase in generation capacity, EDF’s UK CEO Simone Rossi, offered a different view. “The additional electricity demand from EVs will require urgent investment in low carbon generation from renewables and nuclear,” he stated." https://theenergyst.com/edf-seals-pod-point-buy-says-ev-demand-will-need-new-nuclear/ 2020 STARTS WITH A BANG FOR ITALY’S EV MARKET "January sales are out for the Italian car market, and electric cars are up by nearly 600%(!) over the same month last year. 1943 fully electric vehicles (BEVs) were sold in the country, an epic surge over last year’s 283 units during the same period" says CleanTechnica: "Incentives in Italy didn’t kick in until March 2019, which all but paused the market during winter months.Further, with EU emissions regulations only now coming into force, many automakers waited for the new year before pushing existing and new electric models to customers. All this certainly explains such an exuberant start of the year, in an otherwise slowing car market. The biggest losers, predictably, were diesel models, which saw a sales drop of over 23% from the same month last year." https://cleantechnica.com/2020/02/11/2020-starts-with-a-bang-for-italys-ev-market-january-sales-up-587/ FORD MUSTANG MACH-E EUROPEAN DEBUT "Ford has launched its new Mustang Mach-E electric crossover in London as the spearhead of a drive to electrify its UK fleet and, it claims, save European motorists up to £28m a year in fuel costs." writes Autocar: "Under the banner “Go Electric”, the Mach-E is appearing on London’s roads near Marble Arch ahead of first UK customer deliveries late this year. Prices are not yet official, but it's estimated to cost from around £42,000, rising to £60,000. Deliveries are scheduled for the autumn. The model will initially be launched with two battery pack sizes and three power outputs. The twin-motor all-wheel-drive version is offered with a 75kWh battery and 254bhp, or 99kWh and 332bhp. Both versions provide 429lb ft and a sub-seven-second 0-62mph time, with estimated ranges of 260 and 335 miles." https://www.autocar.co.uk/car-news/motor-shows-la-motor-show/new-ford-mustang-mach-e-ev-makes-european-debut-london "It’s a reflection of how far ahead Europe is of the U.S. in terms of adopting electric and electrified vehicles, due in part to strict rules limiting CO2 emissions. The automaker also announced it will have 18 electrified vehicles on the market in Europe by the end of 2021, up from 14 by the end of this year." reports Autoblog: "Ford did not address a report from CNET that said Norway will get priority in Europe for the Mustang Mach-E, saying only that it would be “available simultaneously in both the U.S. and key European markets late this year." https://www.autoblog.com/2020/02/13/ford-mustang-mach-e-european-launch/ PETROL AND DIESEL CAR SALES BAN COULD START IN 12 YEARS "The UK's planned ban on sales of new petrol, diesel or hybrid cars could start as early as 2032, Transport Secretary Grant Shapps has said." reports BBC news: "Last week, the government sparked industry concern after bringing the date forward from 2040 to 2035 in a bid to hit zero-carbon emission targets. But Mr Shapps told BBC Radio 5 live it would happen by 2035, "or even 2032," adding there would be consultation. The SMMT car trade body had previously said the 2035 figure was "concerning"." TESLA SEEKS APPROVAL TO BUILD LONG-RANGE MODEL 3 IN CHINA "Tesla is seeking approval from Chinese regulators to offer a new China-made Model 3 variant, according to a government document." says Automotive News Europe: "Like the current China-made Model 3, which has a standard driving range of more than 400 kilometers (240 miles), it would be a rear-wheel drive vehicle, the source said, who was not authorized to talk about the matter and declined to be identified." InsideEVs said: "The MIIT document reveals a curb weight of 1,745 kg (slightly above the 1,726 in the discontinued U.S. counterpart), a 202 kW electric motor and a top speed of 225 km/h (140 mph)." https://europe.autonews.com/automakers/tesla-seeks-approval-build-long-range-model-3-china https://insideevs.com/news/398427/long-range-rwd-tesla-model-3-china/ DAIMLER STRUGGLES TO MEET EUROPEAN CO2 TARGETS WITH EV PRODUCTION IN QUESTION "Daimler CEO ola källenius this week said that meeting 2020 and 2021 stricter emission targets in Europe “will be a challenge.” That could mean big fines for Daimler." reports Electrek: "Källenius admitted that Daimler would have a difficult time meeting new emissions limits while speaking at the company’s annual results news conference in Stuttgart, Germany. That news follows a December report that Mercedes-Benz would delay deliveries of its EQC electric SUV in the United States. The company said it was a strategic decision to “support the growing customer demand for the EQC in Europe.” The move was also made to shift EV production to Europe, to help meet emission rules." https://electrek.co/2020/02/12/daimler-cant-meet-european-co2-targets-but-struggles-with-ev-production/ NEW QUESTION OF THE WEEK The MYEV.com Question Of The Week… I’m thinking of driving to Italy, 1028 miles and 17 hours. Channel Tunnel to France, skirt the bottom of Switzerland, northern Italy past Milan and onto Pisa. What’s the longest EV road trip you’ve done or WOULD you do? I want to say a heartfelt thank you to the 234 patrons of this podcast whose generosity means I get to keep making this show, which aims to entertain and inform thousands of listeners every day about a brighter future. By no means do you have to check out Patreon but if it’s something you’ve been thinking about, by all means look at patreon.com/evnewsdaily [mention for Premium Partners] You can listen to all 695 previous episodes of this this for free, where you get your podcasts from, plus the blog https://www.evnewsdaily.com/ – remember to subscribe, which means you don’t have to think about downloading the show each day, plus you get it first and free and automatically. It would mean a lot if you could take 2mins to leave a quick review on whichever platform you download the podcast. And if you have an Amazon Echo, download our Alexa Skill, search for EV News Daily and add it as a flash briefing. Come and say hi on Facebook, LinkedIn or Twitter just search EV News Daily, have a wonderful day, I’ll catch you tomorrow and remember…there’s no such thing as a self-charging hybrid. 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On today's episode of Tesla Regular, we detail everything new in Tesla's massive Holiday Update including Voice Commands, Text Support, Voice Keyboard, TRAX music studio, Stardew Valley, lost backgammon, and more! As well as a FSD sneak preview with signals, stop signs and more for owners with HW3 installed, Elon confirming Disney Plus is coming to Tesla, a Tesla patent for future battery tech to bring us to a one million mile batter, TSLA soaring over $430 as Daniel Ives raises his price target, and California banning per minute charging for EVGo, Electrify America and more, and requiring a display of charging to be added for all chargers including Superchargers, and more!Referral Link: https://ts.la/ryan51525Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfv7-e6_6ZhvDL9-7Yw5OVAFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/teslaregular
"Age is the biggest risk factor for a wide range of diseases, so if we target age, can we also prevent and even reverse these conditions?" This is the question which led Daniel Ives to found Shift Bioscience, an innovative biotech company using mitochondria to slow and potentially eliminate the effects of aging. As a young, mission driven founder, Daniel shared what he's learned in the first two years of his entrepreneurial journey, including:
Jefferson Graham previews Apple's challenges in taking on Netflix with a new entertainment service, and discusses with analyst Daniel Ives from Wedbush Securities.
In this episode of Device Squad, the podcast for the Mobile Enterprise from Propelics, Steve hosts a Strategists Forum with Propelics Sr. Mobile Strategist Glenn Gruber, and Anexinet Cloud Solutions Director, Ned Bellavance and asks the following questions: What is going on with cellphone sales? Are they flagging? Are they not? And if not, why is there so much discussion around this in the news? Lastly, how long before our phones are replaced by a new and better technology? Articles cited in the episode: CNN Money – April 20 Apple sinks on fears of slowing iPhone sales Morgan Stanley's Katy Huberty slashed her iPhone shipment projections for the quarter ending in June on Friday, citing weakness in China. Canaccord Genuity's Michael Walkley also cut his iPhone sales forecasts and cut his earnings estimates for Apple too. The chief financial officer of a key Apple chip supplier -- Taiwan Semiconductor (TSM) -- warned of "mobile softness" and "continued weak demand" when it reported earnings this week. Too innovative? It's possible that Apple's iPhone X, which does not have a home button, uses facial recognition and lacks a jack for headphones, may be a little too different for people used to iPhone upgrades being more evolutionary than revolutionary. Most analysts cite weak iPhone X demand as the biggest problem for Apple. C/NET — Feb 7China's phone sales fell 4.9 percent in 2017The decline, according to a market research report, is due to manufacturers offering "minor upgrades" that weren't enticing enough for users to upgrade. China's smartphone market slid 15.7 percent year-over-year last quarter, according to a new report published by IDC yesterday. Throughout last year, it fell 4.9 percent. CNN Tech – April 27Chinese smartphone sales suffer biggest decline ever Smartphone shipments in China have suffered their biggest decline ever, plummeting more than 21% in the first quarter of 2018 compared with the same period last year, according to a new report from research firm Canalys. Chinese consumers bought just 91 million phones in the first three months of this year. The last time the number was that low was in the fourth quarter of 2013. Samsung, the world's largest smartphone maker, also warned that overall "sluggish demand" for smartphones would drag down future earnings. That slowdown has already hit Samsung (SSNLF) sales in China, the world's largest smartphone market. The company sold just 2 million devices in China in the first quarter of 2018, down more than 50% compared to the same period last year. Apple (AAPL) also lost ground in China, slipping from fourth to fifth place in the market. The company suffered a "significant decline" in shipments from the previous quarter. Too Expensive? "Apple has a strong image, but their product and innovation is restricted to the very high-priced iPhone X ... most Chinese cannot afford that price so they switch to Huawei or Oppo," said Jia. Huawei was one of only two companies to buck the declining trend. The Chinese smartphone maker saw sales climb 2%. It remains the top smartphone seller in China, followed by local rivals Oppo, Vivo and Xiaomi. Xiaomi was the only company to post double digit growth, with sales up 37%, partly reflecting a lackluster performance in 2017. We forecast ... the Chinese market in 2018 will have an overall decline. That would mean back-to-back years of contraction. Annual smartphone sales dipped for the first time ever last year, falling 4% to 459 million phones. Fidelity News – April 30Investors look to Apple's cash, services as iPhone sales seen stalling The iPhone is by far the biggest product from Apple, accounting for more than 60 percent of its revenue last year, but CEO Tim Cook and other executives have targeted services as a path to growth. Disappointing forecasts from the iPhone supply chain have lowered expectations for unit sales. Analysts expecting as few as 51 million handsets sold versus Wall Street's expectations of 54 million phones and 50.7 million last year. Overall, Wall Street has lowered its expectations for iPhone revenue from $39.7 billion on April 17 to $39.2 billion, according to an average of estimates from 17 analysts by Thomson Reuters. CNN Tech – April 30Apple faces Wall Street 'panic' over iPhone Apple stock fell this month after one of its key chip suppliers warned of "continued weak demand." Since then, a series of analysts have slashed their estimates for iPhone shipments. Daniel Ives, an analyst with GBH Insights, wrote that Wall Street was in "full panic mode" over iPhone sales ahead of Apple's earnings report. Some analysts blame the $999 iPhone X. once viewed by investors as key to driving customers to upgrade their smartphones. Instead, analysts fear Apple missed the mark by launching one redesigned model that is too expensive and two other new devices, the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus, look the same as older models. Mark Moskowitz, an analyst with Barclays, wrote in an investor note Monday that the iPhone X's "price point was too high and likely alienated many users." Seeking Alpha – May 1st Apple Reports Second Quarter Results Apple beats on EPS and Revenue. Sales in China up 20% Revenue Grows 16 Percent and EPS Grows 30 Percent to New March Quarter Records https://seekingalpha.com/pr/17148466-apple-reports-second-quarter-results “We’re thrilled to report our best March quarter ever, with strong revenue growth in iPhone, Services and Wearables,” said Tim Cook, Apple’s CEO. “Customers chose iPhone X more than any other iPhone each week in the March quarter, just as they did following its launch in the December quarter. We also grew revenue in all of our geographic segments, with over 20% growth in Greater China and Japan.” CNN Tech – June 8 Apple warns suppliers that iPhone demand is falling The company told suppliers to to manufacture 20% fewer components for its upcoming iPhones. That could signal it expects waning enthusiasm for its flagship smartphone. A year ago, Apple told suppliers to prepare for shipments of 100 million iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X devices. This year, Apple is taking a "cautious approach," telling suppliers to prepare for 80 million iPhones, Nikkei reported. Apple is preparing to introduce three new iPhones in the fall. Investors have been worried that iPhone sales are flattening. Apple shipped 52.2 million iPhones during the first three months of 2018, an increase of just 3% compared to the same period a year earlier. It was expected to sell 53 million iPhones. Wall Street Journal - July 5th Samsung Estimates Operating-Profit Growth at 5%, Short of Expectations Samsung Electronics estimates its second-quarter operating profit was up 5% from a year earlier, missing analyst estimates and ending its streak of record quarters at four. The world’s largest smartphone and semiconductor maker said Friday that it expects an operating profit of 14.8 trillion South Korean won ($13.2 billion) for the quarter that ended June 30. That would be up 5% from the year-earlier 14.07 trillion won, but down from the previous quarter’s record 15.64 trillion won. Sales of the company’s latest flagship device, the Galaxy S9, have been weak, as consumers keep their phones longer and remain unimpressed with the newest options. Lee Seung-woo, a Seoul-based analyst at Eugene Investment and Securities, expects Samsung will ship about 31 million Galaxy S9 devices in 2018. That would mark a dramatic decline from just two years ago, when the Galaxy S7 became Samsung’s best-selling phone ever, with roughly 50 million shipments.
Advertising behemoth WPP has run into massive troubles. Does this just reflect the flow of ad dollars into Google and Facebook, or does it suggest bigger problems with the global economy? Grant describes his findings, while Daniel Ives of GBH Insights takes the other side. Meanwhile in the long/short segment, Grant and Alex trade “King Dollar,” Russian airplane engineers and ETF-related class-action lawsuits. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
iCoachTableTennis is a new table tennis blog aimed at coaches. It was started by Lloyd Gregory and Daniel Ives (from episode five and six) in March 2015 and on today's ETT podcast I'm joined by Lloyd. The idea behind the blog is to bridge the gap between the coaching theory and research Lloyd began learning about during his MSc in Performance Coaching and the typical table tennis coaching environment. Both Lloyd and Dan have been producing articles that apply current coaching theory to the actual practice of coaching table tennis in the real world. In this episode we learn a… The post #7 – Lloyd Gregory: Coaching Theory and Practice appeared first on Expert Table Tennis.
Daniel Ives is the founder of TableTennisDaily, one of the most popular table tennis websites in the world. I actually used to play against him as a junior in tournaments and county matches (he would always win), so I've known Dan for some time. In January 2015 he travelled to Beijing, China with STIGA to film a four-part documentary series called ‘STIGA Presents The Journey Through Chinese Table Tennis', which you can watch here. I decided to get Dan on the show to talk about his experiences and share some of what he discovered about Chinese table tennis. This is Part… The post #6 – Daniel Ives: TableTennisDaily in China (Part 2) appeared first on Expert Table Tennis.
Daniel Ives is the founder of TableTennisDaily, one of the most popular table tennis websites in the world. I actually used to play against him as a junior in tournaments and county matches (he would always win), so I've known Dan for some time. In January 2015 he travelled to Beijing, China with STIGA to film a four-part documentary series called ‘STIGA Presents The Journey Through Chinese Table Tennis', which you can watch here. I decided to get Dan on the show to talk about his experiences and share some of what he discovered about Chinese table tennis. This is Part… The post #5 – Daniel Ives: TableTennisDaily in China (Part 1) appeared first on Expert Table Tennis.
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