Market Analysis

Technology News

  • Nvidia vs AMD for 2026: What ChatGPT says about the top AI stock
    December 7, 2025, 6:18 PM EST. An AI stock showdown between Nvidia and AMD as 2026 approaches. Finbold turned to OpenAI's ChatGPT for guidance on which hardware leader to buy. For Nvidia, the stock trades around $182 with solid earnings and rising AI demand, plus a $2B Synopsys investment signaling an ecosystem push. ChatGPT projects roughly 70% earnings growth in 2026 but notes a rich valuation and macro/competitive risk. For AMD, at about $218, the appeal is a lower multiple, with expected ~60% data-center revenue growth over 3-5 years, driven by a lean AI GPU lineup and hybrid CPU-GPU solutions, though execution risk and competitive pressure persist, along with softness in gaming/PC components. Verdict: Nvidia is the more compelling AI exposure and growth play for 2026; AMD offers higher risk-adjusted potential if execution improves.
  • Fixing Apple CarPlay Disconnections: Quick Troubleshooting Guide
    December 7, 2025, 6:16 PM EST. Experiencing random CarPlay disconnects? This guide breaks down common culprits and quick fixes so you can get back on the road safely. Whether you're using wireless CarPlay or a wired setup, problems often come from outdated iOS software, misbehaving Bluetooth/Wi-Fi settings, or faulty car adapters. Start by updating your iPhone to the latest iOS version: Settings > General > Software Update. For wireless CarPlay, make sure both Bluetooth and Wi-Fi are enabled in Control Center and in Settings. If issues persist, toggle off and on Bluetooth and Wi-Fi, re-pair devices, or test with a different USB/adapter. The piece also covers other potential causes and longer-term fixes to keep CarPlay stable.
  • Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis: AI scaling must be pushed to the maximum
    December 7, 2025, 6:14 PM EST. Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis argues that AI scaling should continue to advance "to the maximum," signaling a push to develop more capable systems. He frames this as an industry-wide ambition, stressing the need for continued investment in compute, algorithms, and research talent, while acknowledging potential risks and the importance of safety, governance, and responsible deployment. The remarks reflect the ongoing tension in tech between rapid progress and the safeguards required for large-scale AI. As leaders like Hassabis advocate for pushing the frontier, policymakers and researchers are weighing how to balance innovation with risk management, ethics, and regulation to ensure beneficial outcomes.
  • Justin Bieber calls out iPhone dictation on Instagram, jokes about Apple
    December 7, 2025, 6:00 PM EST. Justin Bieber vented on Instagram about an iPhone dictation feature that interrupts his routine, joking that he would 'find everyone at Apple and put them in a rear naked choke hold' if the issue persists. The post centers on the phone's dictation/voice-note function and its button layout, drawing responses from fans who say Apple makes simple tasks overly complex. The moment arrives amid Bieber's ongoing public discussions about mental and emotional health, including gratitude posts referencing Jesus. Screenshots and captions accompany the coverage, illustrating how a tech quirk can ignite celebrity commentary and online debate, even as Bieber uses social media to reflect and grow.
  • NHTSA expands probe into Tesla FSD after new complaints of red-light and lane-change violations
    December 7, 2025, 5:44 PM EST. NHTSA has identified at least 80 instances where Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) reportedly ran red lights or crossed into the wrong lane, per a new letter to Tesla. The agency says 62 driver complaints, 14 reports submitted by Tesla, and four media accounts comprise the tally-up from about 50 violations cited when the investigation began in October. The Office of Defects Investigation (ODI) is probing whether FSD can reliably detect traffic signals, signs and lane markings and whether the software issues adequate warnings. Tesla must respond by January 19, 2026. The letter opens the discovery phase and requests data on how many vehicles are FSD-equipped, how often the software is engaged, and any related customer complaints, lawsuits or arbitration. This comes alongside a separate 2024 probe into low-visibility scenarios.