Coinspeaker offers you cutting edge broadcast, insights, news and updates on technology driven events around the world.
Technology news includes real-time updates on Blockchain, Fintech, Augmented Reality, Virtual reality, Artificial Intelligence, Machine learning, Cyber Security, electronic gadgets, etc. There’s no doubt that technology is driving the world towards a largely digitized space.
Social media, the internet, and blockchain have been a significant part of the tech world as tech giants look to make considerable investments in those innovations.
Blockchain technology is a public, digitized ledger for recording and verifying crypto transactions. Blockchain was built in such a way that transactions recorded on it cannot be changed or altered. Blockchain’s success story has paved the way for its adoption in other fields such as election, logistics, transportation, personal identification, etc. Several top companies now employ the use of blockchain for operational tasks in order to enhance their mode of operation.
Technology is employed in every field to enhance privacy, security as well as operation speed. Over the years, cyber-crime has continued to be a major thorn in tech’s flesh as hackers take advantage of vulnerabilities in tech products. Cyber security firms have been given the task of curbing cyber-crimes and pave the way for more investors.
Fintech simply means financial technology and it involves the application of technological tools and software into financial services and operations. Fintech has seen massive adoption in the past decade as several industries such as banking, education, fundraising, health, venture management, etc. continue to reckon its importance.
The top five tech companies around the world are Google, Apple, Facebook, Amazon, and Microsoft, etc. and they worth over four trillion dollars combined.
Stay tuned to get daily news on happenings and events in the technology world on Coinspeaker.
China apparently has a couple of blockchain projects which once fully implemented will leave the rest of the world in the dust.
According to Elon Musk, Tesla’s new V3 Solar Roof will cost less than a standard roof plus solar panels.
Facebook has announced the launch of a News feature with initial coverage in some parts of the United States.
All eyes are anxiously glued on Ford, as they plan to launch the electric SUV “Mustang-inspired” on November 17.
Google announced its first dedicated internal game studio for Stadia in Montreal that is to be launched in the nearest future.
Before 2019 runs out, Square has announced that it will begin fractional share investments via its Cash App.
Bezos would still be ranked No. 1 if he and MacKenzie Bezos hadn’t divorced. MacKenzie received a quarter of their Amazon holdings.
There appeared new evidence that Blizzard is to announce its Diablo 4 in the nearest future.
CNN’s NewsCo project seems like a direct competitor to Apple News and Apple News+, offering a mix of free advertising-based content and premium subscription content.
On Friday, Facebook is set to launch a news tab on users’ timelines which will provide them with access to news stories from hundreds of news organizations.
Microsoft beat analyst estimates in fiscal Q1 earnings, reporting earnings of $1.38 per share on revenue of $33.1 billion. Microsoft’s Azure cloud computing business reported 59 percent revenue growth.
Boeing announced its Q3 2019 earnings showing dismal performance, and consequently, fell short of the Wall Street expectations. Surprising enough, but Boeing (BA) stock is up 3.5% closing at $340.50 per share.
Tesla (TSLA) reported Q3 revenue of $6.3b and earnings per share, adjusted, of $1.86 on Wednesday. TSLA spiked more than 20% after Tesla posted the surprise profit and said it was ahead of schedule with a new factory in Shanghai.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk said that Tesla plans to roll out controlled access to its full self-driving option sometime before next year.
Google says that it has achieved a major breakthrough in quantum computing by processing calculations that are seemingly impossible with the speeds of today’s computers. IBM strongly disputes the statement.