Inwestycje Wiadomości: 27 lipiec 2025 - 29 lipiec 2025

AI Stocks Skyrocket to Record Highs as CEO Shakeups, $4 Trillion Milestones, and Big Tech Bets Stun Wall Street

Akcje spółek AI szybują na rekordowe poziomy – zmiany na stanowiskach CEO, kamienie milowe warte 4 biliony dolarów i wielkie zakłady gigantów technologicznych zaskakują Wall Street

AI Pure-Plays w centrum uwagi: C3.ai, SoundHound, BigBear.ai Technologiczni giganci podwajają inwestycje w AI Alphabet (GOOGL) – Spółka-matka Google wywindowała rynek na nowe maksima w tym tygodniu po miażdżących wynikach za II kwartał. Alphabet potwierdził, że duże inwestycje w AI przynoszą efekty:
27 lipca, 2025

Technology News

  • Blue Origin's New Glenn launches on debut paying-customer mission, deploying NASA's EscaPADE to Mars
    November 14, 2025, 9:20 PM EST. Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket completed its debut mission for paying customers from Cape Canaveral, delivering NASA's twin EscaPADE satellites, named Blue and Gold, toward Mars. The two-stage, seven-engine booster successfully landed its reusable first stage on a barge, marking a key milestone for Blue Origin alongside SpaceX-style reusability. The mission deploys NASA's EscaPADE to study Mars' space weather and magnetic environment over a 22-month journey, aiming to better understand solar winds' interaction with the Martian atmosphere. Blue Origin executives hailed it as a new era of spaceflight, reinforcing the growing competition in commercial space while advancing scientific payloads.
  • Morgan Freeman Slams Unauthorized AI Voice Use, Says His Lawyers Are 'Busy'
    November 14, 2025, 9:18 PM EST. In a new interview, Morgan Freeman condemns unauthorized AI voice impersonations, saying his lawyers are "busy" as they pursue removal of AI-based uses without consent. He notes that, like any actor, he expects payment and control over his performances, warning that mimicking him without permission is theft. Freeman previously thanked fans for flagging AI imitations and emphasized urgency around authenticity and integrity in the industry. The broader Hollywood debate on AI-generated performances continues, with groups like SAG-AFTRA criticizing computer-generated characters, arguing they risk jobs and devalue human artistry when trained without permission. This underscores pressures on studios to deploy ethical AI practices.
  • Apple unveils iPhone Pocket knitted sling priced at $149.95 and $229.95
    November 14, 2025, 9:12 PM EST. Apple introduces the iPhone Pocket, a fashion-forward knitted sling designed to carry your device. Marketed as a portable accessory rather than a traditional case, the sling comes in short and long versions. Critics question the practicality and pricing, with the short model priced at $149.95 and the longer version at $229.95. The feature set emphasizes minimalist design and portability over tech specs. CNN's Clare Duffy reports on the controversy surrounding the product's high price tag and potential market appeal. The development signals Apple's ongoing experimentation with accessory-focused hardware and fashion-driven devices.
  • Spotify rolls out Recaps for audiobooks and smarter Shuffle for Premium
    November 14, 2025, 9:10 PM EST. Spotify is rolling out two quality-of-life updates: Recaps for audiobooks and an improved Shuffle experience for Premium users. Recaps, currently in beta on iPhone and iPad, delivers a brief audio summary of what you've already listened to, helping you catch up without rewinding or spoilers. The new Shuffle mode, on by default, offers fewer repeats in auto-shuffled playlists and can be switched back to the classic version in Settings. The changes bring a more convenient listening experience for all Premium subscribers, not limited to iPhone users.
  • Apple Launches Mini Apps Partner Program, Slashes App Store Fee to 15%
    November 14, 2025, 9:08 PM EST. Apple announced the Mini Apps Partner Program, slashing the standard 30% App Store fee to 15% for developers of mini apps that run inside other apps. To join, developers must meet safety and UX requirements, include age controls, and use Apple's payment system. Mini apps, built with HTML5 and JavaScript, could blur lines between apps by letting users access many functions within a single big app. Apple benefits by retaining a share of in-app sales inside big apps (e.g., potential support for WeChat). The move comes amid regulatory scrutiny in Europe and China; a UK tribunal suggested the 30% rate is too high and hinted a fair rate around 17.5%.