Chris Liu

Chris Liu

The Latest

  • Country Garden's Financial Struggles Deepen Amid China's Real Estate Crisis
    CHINA REAL ESTATE
    In a stark reminder of the ongoing real estate crisis in China, Country Garden, once the nation's largest real estate developer, has issued its second warning in just over two months about a potential default on its staggering $190 billion debt. This development comes as the company grapples with a liquidity crisis, compounded by a persistently weak property market and challenging refinancing conditions.
  • Rivian's Stock Plummets 23% After Announcing $1.5 Billion Convertible Note Offering
    Rivian Automotive
    Rivian, often dubbed as "Tesla's rival" and backed by major investors Amazon and Ford, shocked investors with its unexpected announcement to issue $1.5 billion in convertible notes. This revelation led to a nearly 23% drop in Rivian's stock on Thursday, marking its worst single-day performance since its U.S. IPO.
  • WeWork's Valuation Tumbles to $123 Million: A Blow for SoftBank's Masayoshi Son
    WeWork Lawsuit
    WeWork, the co-working space giant, saw its stock price drop by 8% after the market opened today, following a decline of over 20% the previous day. Currently, the company's stock price stands at $2.34, bringing its market capitalization to a mere $123 million.
  • Anthropic Eyes Another $2 Billion Investment Following Amazon's $4 Billion Commitment
    GOOGLE
    After Amazon announced last week its intention to invest up to $4 billion in Anthropic's latest funding round, new reports suggest that Anthropic is in talks with Google and other investors to secure at least an additional $2 billion. The company's valuation is expected to land between $20 billion and $30 billion.
  • Apple Addresses Overheating Concerns with iPhone 15, Promises Software Update
    Apple's iPhone 15: A Fusion of USB-C Innovation Amidst Familiar Design
    In response to mounting customer complaints about the iPhone 15's overheating issue, Apple has announced plans to release a software update to address the problem. The tech giant clarified that the overheating was due to a combination of bugs in iOS 17, specific app glitches, and the device's initial setup phase.
  • Bernard Arnault, World's Second-Richest Man, Under Investigation for Money Laundering in France?
    Bernard Arnault, World's Second-Richest Man, Under Investigation for Money Laundering in France?
    According to the Wall Street Journal's Chinese edition, French prosecutors are investigating a potential money laundering transaction between French billionaire Bernard Arnault, chairman of the LVMH Group, and a Russian businessman.
  • Microsoft Shifts Focus from Windows to AI, While OpenAI Eyes New Stakeholders
    DATA CENTER
    While Apple typically dominates tech headlines in September, other tech giants like Microsoft, Amazon, Google, and Samsung also unveiled new products this month. However, due to Apple's event, Microsoft's Fall Product Launch, known in the industry as the "Surface Event," garnered less attention than expected.
  • Apple Dives into Generative AI with ChatGPT-like Product - Report
    Apple Chief Executive Officer Tim Cook speaks at the Apple Worldwide Developer conference (WWDC) in San Jose
    On September 29, according to Appleinsider, Apple CEO Tim Cook confirmed in an interview with the Evening Standard that the tech giant is ramping up its recruitment efforts in artificial intelligence and machine learning to develop generative AI products.
  • Lattice Semiconductor Takes on Mid-Tier FPGA Market: Finding a Breakthrough Between Two Titans
    Pegatron Corporation
    In the annals of chip technology, the invention of the FPGA (Field-Programmable Gate Array) was nothing short of brilliant. In the early 1980s, Ross Freeman, co-founder and engineer at Xilinx, observed that all chips on the market were of fixed specifications. If alterations were required, the chip would be rendered obsolete, leading to a wastage of tens of millions of dollars in redesigns. This sparked an idea: what if chips could be like blank tapes, allowing engineers to design and modify them on the hardware, reusing them through multiple "read-write" cycles?
  • NVIDIA's French Offices Raided by Competition Authority, Stock Gains Narrow
    Nvidia
    On Thursday, September 28, reports emerged that NVIDIA's offices in France were raided by the country's competition authority. The tech giant is under suspicion of engaging in anti-competitive practices. This marks the first significant regulatory scrutiny NVIDIA has faced since becoming a leading supplier of artificial intelligence chips.
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