there are uncertainties in a can impact at spending but the issues are regarding the monetization ofeatures they have added that pretty much replicate what tiktok has done. so that's been basically pretty gradual. we have seen examples of that in the case of meta as it was very successful with stories when it copied and pasted what snap at done. it took a while, about a year and a half, but the monetization continue to improve and it's been very successful. we viewed the same happening with all three. but again -- i would say that we are expecting meta to be further along in terms of monetization of reelz van you two shorts. sonali: thank you so much does youtube shorts. sonali: -- youtube shorts. sonali: thank you so much. deutsche bank, ahead of their earnings coming european time overnight, announcing buyback with a sign of strength before we get new international capital standards for the banking industry. we will also be looking ahead to microsoft ai progress and the activision deal after the bell. when you think about this, john, what will you be watching for? frankly all i can

they want to have control and eventually monetize it. if you go by history, monetize it soon.et, that might not happen. the degree to which will be open with the rest of the fetaverse, that will be an interesting experiment whether meta will be comfortable with that. that will be the big test. ed: what did jack dorsey say? we wanted flying cars and instead we got seven twitter clones. check out dave's latest opinion column on bloomberg.com. the show continues, coming up, the june jobs report should relatively strong gains in labor market we will talk to the chief people officer over at lapis about the trends she is seeing in the technology sector. this is bloomberg technology. ♪ caroline: some pretty mixed macro signals today for the u.s. labor market. jobs growth is thinning out a little bit but the wages are increasing at a faster expected pace than last month. the u.s. added 200-9000 jobs in june, making it the smallest events since the end of 2020 but the wage gains showed inflationary pressure in the labor market. the unemployment rate came in at 3.6% and we're lucky to d

it was home to claude monet. where he painted for 40 years.ed a living canvas of plants and flowers, and most of all, of course, his lily pads. monet created this place so he could paint it imagine how many millions of us have seen it through his eyes. monet painted directly from life, that was the way with the impressionists this paradise for painters continues to inspire artists today. like american eric santoli from new jersey. >> everywhere you look is a perfect painting. >> it's a beautiful place. >> fellow artist patricia says it was america that first recognized the magic of monet. right from the beginning monet's success looked to america. >> exactly and some american painters came to france. >> they stayed here at the village, at the lively thriving colony of american impressionists and this was their studio, a little piece of american history across the pond, the big pond, i mean the atlantic. since then, millions of americans have crossed the pond to see his water lilies here in paris. and to visit the real thing in his gorgeous gar

or difficult process of connecting monetization. this is, well, such a kind of stop factor for many companies, they, uh, of course, they don’t refuse to completely go to rustam, but, nevertheless , they don’t transfer this task a little bit and, accordingly, we just can’t finish this application as a user, so the simplification for one or the other side for us. uh, right now is the most important moment. more than 500 applications of foreign developers are already available in rostov, ranging from popular game titles to conditional calculators, no-port is now being made specifically for games. now we are already starting to develop the gaming direction, and therefore, it is also very interesting for us to contact foreign companies, because there are a lot of interesting big games. e, it produces there and i really want to convey them to the russian user. now there are already several major titles. this is pubg likes. ah. we very much look forward to active movement among the hmm audience through unique launches, such as access to th

in terms of the monetization, the ads are the meta-bread and butter. i would assume that any monetization strategy for threads would include advertising. that said, i am expecting meta will wait until threads really reaches scale before they bring on any monetization opportunities. caroline: can they scale to one billion or what is the focus you want to see? >> meta has a scale and the resources and has the execution strategy to scale threads. i think the challenge will be in keeping up the momentum we saw yesterday and that continued this morning. it is a new app and there are very few new apps that are able to keep up that growth rate that threads has seen already. i also think meta will have to continue innovating. we have to -- they have to keep threads interesting and now it's simplicity and bare-bones with some things that really are attractive to users, especially those tired of the chaos and changes at twitter. eventually, it will have to innovate to keep people engaged in on the app. caroline: as many would say, innovation is elon's strong poi

how do you change the product so it is monetize a book?we are excited that there is interest both in threads, the consumer product and the eventual prospect of advertising on it but it is really just too early i think to be very specific about what the ad's business on threads will look like in detail. we are really focused on executing on the consumer experience. first making it a great, productive and friendly place for people to have public conversations, growing it to scale, investing and features people want and we will get to monetization at the right time. question was susan li speaking to bloomberg's ed ludlow and caroline hyde. look across the australian bond markets. this is really following the moves we saw in treasury markets overnight. the 10-year yield jumping 11 basis points. all of this on that you can report that the bank of japan could consider or even just talk about a tweak to its yield curve control program, that really set the move comes to a variety of risk assets across the board in the previous session. the dollar

then threads will likely monetize through ads. the problem in the struggles that twitter has had for so long is that when you compare the size of it's the social network compared to that other platforms, it is one of the smaller ones. all right, but i want to look at the united because price is not launching here a sense to me because there are issues with previously how is try is different from the likes of instagram or facebook which can be accessed here. threads because it is an offshoot of instagram, isn't that different in terms of the data collected, but it is a lot of data that's being collected on individual users. and when we pull users in the u. k. us and canada about their reluctance to join threads, privacy and consumer privacy and usage of personal data, really pop to the top of the charts. and so what threads has to contend with are the updated or new rules around data governance and privacy coming out in the next year. they are treading very lightly because obviously they don't want to end up in hot water, which is

they're not monetizing it yet.k zucker bloomberg is open -- zuckerberg is open to that, so there are so many catalysts for the future how they can make money off of you and what you do. we're talking revenue of $32 billion, stock is up 9, almost 10%. stuart: we'll take that. that's meta, growing strong. angelo zino is a tech analyst, he covers meta. welcome back to the show. tell me, meta is at 327 now, what's your target price for meta? >> yeah. so thanks for having me. so our 12-month target price is $350. clearly the move this morning has gotten us a lot closer to that target price. but that being said, i mean, there are plenty of opportunities ahead for this company. and given what we've seen here over the last kind of couple of quarters and what we expect here in q3, and that is really the acceleration now that we're seeing in the ad spend anding landscape -- spending landscape, we're looking at about 2-3% growth in q1, accelerated to 11-12% in q2. we'll be closer to 19-20% growth in q3, so that acceleration i

i was at facebook before monetization was there, and that was a painful thing to see come up. there is so much more infrastructure, so in the first year, even sooner, you can see some monetization. they have to launch ads first. that's going to happen soon, i imagine, but let's talk about brands. brands are leaving, flocking to threads because they've left twitter because of the lack of trust and safety that they can't risk being next to undesirable content, so you have brands like netflix, lift, wendy's, spotify, and they are -- they are flocking to threads to build up their platform, that comes with one station. follow. with your analysis of all of the places your content creators could be, we have heard a relative amount from twitter under the new leadership about brand safety, trying to ensure advertisers get back on board and get comfortable. are you really still seeing reasons to be as concerned as previous at the moment, and do you think what we are talking about, people leaving in droves, is the reality that? >> leaving. i don't know if there deactivating or posting as

they are going to monetize better.that requires them to take a sudden amount of hits or a sudden degree of losses they are requiring profitability. there moving toward a bit more of a conservative company in the market -- margins. caroline: coming up, another big deal facing continued global scrutiny. the million-dollar vest when he million-dollar merger with acma and adobe, this is "bloomberg technology". ♪ and you're trying to do that through multiple systems, that makes it very, very cumbersome. ♪ it's not just tech, it's not just people. it's how they work together to provide that experience to the customer. as a finance organization that is what you want to do. ♪ the morgan stanley client experience? listening more than talking, and a personalized plan ♪ to guide you through a changing world. ♪ caroline: time for talking tech. plans to focus on smart phones and a leading portfolio in india, i dominating chinese market share calling back the rebels. the second biggest market. adobe's billion dollar take over -- fac

now, with ai and empowering that, it should enable them to actually monetize whatsapp, facebook messenger, instagram messaging in a much more meaningful way than they have historically. ed: the meta cfo was on the program talking about how ai played a role in that. this week, amazon and apple, two literal mega caps, what are you expecting or hoping to hear from them? denny: that's a good question, expect and hope. i think in amazon's case, there is a wider range of outcomes. the hope would be that we see a really nice inflection in north american retail profitability. that has been the part of the business that has had a tougher time because of overbuilt and over hiring during the pandemic. they had to digest investments. we are starting to get through that. seeing progress there will be important. we had prime day, which was clearly the best prime day ever. we should hear more about that. amazon services is a big component of the company. we expected to continue to decelerate, but stable in much the way microsoft and google was with their cloud computing platforms. the hope they are woul

monetizing ews. i view it two years out. >> and this morning the white house 50 minutes ago saying it is working with companies for their own self regulation sort of, like for their own guardrails. is that the right approach? >> that is. and we talk about it in terms of self regulation is the best way because ultimately this technology is going 100 miles an hour in the left lane, regulations going 20 in the right lane. and i think that this is what really needs to happen because this is in my opinion 1995 moment similar to the internet. and this is ultimately a trillion dollars of incremental spending. there needs to be self regulation and white house finally getting the right message how to regulate. >> and you've been right on the energy in the tech sector. >> and i still have a bright green light to own tech. i believe this is thesis the st the new tech bull market in the coming years. >> dan, nice to see you. thank you. >>> and first it was disney, now florida's ron desantis is taking aim the bud

the advertisers aren't here yet, so, we'll have to see what happens in terms of monetization, but out of the gate, this looks pretty exciting, and zuck looks pretty clear he's going to -- he wants to take it head-on >> growth may come first at this point, but it seems like the monetization switch could be flipped on fairly easily given the infrastructure, the ad-selling infrastructure that meta already has in place. is that the right takeaway here, that it sort of got a head start, because it's got at mature ad-selling in infrastructure >> absolutely. they can just light this up whenever they want right now, they're not they're letting users get on the platform and over time, they will do what they did with reels. reels, everyone poo-pooed it at the beginning, said, this isn't tiktok, and reels has taken off and gotten as a more serious contender to tiktok. this, i mean, i think they're going to have an easier time against twitter. twitter has been unusable as a platform so, i think they've got a real shot it's really early. but the leverage across the platform, again, is exciting >>

space how much was it marketing versus monetization i think it's too early to get a read on monetization, but i think some of the hype that to me feel bubblier, as it relates to a.i., the proof is in the pudding, with a trajectory to monetize, not just talk about it. >> a.j., what are you thinking about in terms of talking to clients and advising them on what to expect it didn't seem like we got the real flush, we didn't reload the forward return of the capacity of this market now we're a good deal higher, 25% or so. stocks don't look expensive in aggregate. what do you think in terms of what there is to expect? >> yeah, i think to your point, valuations do seem frothy, right? i think the yield on the ten year and investment-grade points, that's an attractive entry point. everyone saw yields back up last week, but seeing them come down today, inflation coming down as w well, that's a great entry point. you can also diversify and allocate to your investment-grade core bonds as well if the economy starts to slow and the labor market -- maybe the unemployment is higher than the market is pr

microsoft has monetized its ai offerings and investors love it but corn coming in around 29000, 295 to be precise. ten year treasury yielding 375 and the two-year around 480 to be precise -- he's wrong. 473, died today. extreme weather, new york times headline from a heat wave three confidence as climate change warms the earth. is it climate change? skeptic basin. student lanes, white house says 800,000 borrowers are owed relief, what? they borrow money and demand for not repay it? the world is turned upside down. wednesday july 19, 2023. varney & co. is about to begin. ♪ ♪ stuart: i like this music. ready to go. >> very sleazy. stuart: that's right. traffic on sixth avenue this morning. >> midweek people coming to work. stuart: goldman sachs. [laughter] supposedly goldman is one of the bright stars of the investment packing, another reporter this morning, stock storm mohammed they do ask. >> we've made it to the end of the big banks reporting and goldman is the bad news, arguably worst of the big bank reports, the worst report under david solomon. topics fell 60%. as goldman retreats

they have to monetize themselves. cheryl: i have to correct myself.you're italian, right? cheryl: i have the italian name, but i don't really walk the walk. [laughter] >> what does that mean? cheryl: i have a last name that's casone, but, you know, my italian is -- i don't speak italian -- >> neither do i. cheryl: you just seem more italian -- >> i don't speak italian either. by the way, i'm going to -- cheryl: am i getting a restaurant recommendation? >> no, that was an italian curt word. great job this week, by the way. cheryl: oh, my gosh. hey, always fun with you. have a good weekend. >>> closing bell's going to ring, we've got about five and a half minutes to go. the dow is the only index with gains, but don't let the numbers cool you, i can't even talk. charlie, i'm a mess now. s&p 500, the nasdaq on pace to snap a 4-day winning streak and retreating from 15-month highs, but remember, the markets have had a very strong week. the weekly picture, a lot much -- a lot better. dow and s&p up more than 2%. big tech the big winner of the week, up more

this is not something we will monetize in the near term.aunched a playbook around the product foundation work that needs to be done and core features that users will ask for. scaling it over time to a much larger user base, focusing on driving rates and retention. it is a playbook we have executed multiple times and where excited for the opportunity to do it again here. ed: you are facebook employee 408, how is the launch of threads compared internally to bringing in instagram, whatsapp, the launch of the hardware business and quest? susan: i joined facebook back in 2008 when there was around 400 people so i have seen us launch a lot of things. some of those examples that you mentioned instagram were already popular when we acquired them. over the course of the time we've learned a lot of things about how to bring products to market, thinking about the trade-offs between standalone apps, we've learned a lot in our growth playbook on how to drive engagement and retention. we will bring a lot of those lessons threads. ed: caroline asked you a

now, twitter has told "the wall street journal" they will not allow monetization of the account, andlated the rules. >> so they are open up the doors to hate speech, and it is okay as long as you don't monetize it? >> well, it is not uncommon position for a lot of of the tech forms to take, and it is a slap on the measure, and your account can come back, but you cannot monetize it, and similar to when youtube brought back donald trump's account, and they cannot put ads around it, but the key thing here, john, the platforms don't want to say explicitly how many months, you will be banned or what the terms are going to be looking like, because they don't want people to take advantage of the system, and game the system, but it seems that elon musk is trying to bring inconsistent approach, and for the people he likes, some rules apply, and the people he doesn't, other rules are there, and that is a very serious headache for twitter. >> and another is the controversy over the symbol of the blinking over san francisco there, and what is going on? >> yes, elon musk has decided to change the

on a third party platform, how do i curtail that and how do i monetize it.tainly, writing the titanic. he has a big job ahead of him. we are going to take a break. when we come back more backlash for president biden over how many grandkids he really has and what his aides are being told to share with the public. you are not what you believe the story the federalist d.c. columnist eddie scarry here to react coming up next. ♪ ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, ♪ ♪ but i manage it well. ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance, ♪ ♪ at each day's staaart. ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to seee ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c. ♪ jardiance works 24/7 in your body to flush out some sugar! and for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. jardiance may cause serious side effects including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infecti

i don't know which companies can monetize i know nvidia is monetizing. all these companies are raising their capex. i lost money on, you don't have to make it back the same way you lost it. i feel really confident that when nvidia's earnings come out in august, they are going to have backlog everyone i talked to whether it's an aivc or big companies there is a frenzy to still own the chips. they raise that guidance again i don't think the stock will be at 460 >> we were talking about bank of america rates, the relationship between the two. he says real rates are too low to pop, but he thinks is the ai baby bubble. wells fargo's chris harvey says the trend, particularly for uber caps is intact it all sort of ties together do you see it that way >> it's a volume i had point when you think the experience for investors in 2022. this expectation that if you were banking on growth and were going to need to discount the growth for a longer time period then obviously less value. they demanded a lower multiple than they were afforded in 2020 and 2021 now if you f

get on a clear path to a billion users and then monetize.g because of user growth, traditionally what's driven meta stock not revenue or revenue growth. user growth is king with these companies and meta has found actual user growth for the first time in a long time. >> talk to me about your assessment of the tools within the app and whether or not that can help long-standing twitter users recreate elsewhere >> yeah. i mean when i say it's a long way to go, you can barely use this thing on a laptop as a former power twitter user, you are one too, desktop is where all the action is. all those music facts and gifs are on a folder on your desktop not on your phone. you need that stuff, a desktop app that looks like the tweet act, you need tools to let brands publish there's no doubt they will implement this stuff they have the user pop and now can you layer on these tools for brands and other users who want to make use of the platform and then importantly, even if they succeed at capturing 100% of twitter's business, with something i can that lo

that there were people out here who are doing the work and there are solutions and ways you can monetizese that's another big thing when you realize how much land you have, the question then becomes how do we take care of it or how do we monetize it? and i can tell you, no matter what level economic or educational background someone comes from, inevitably i have someone who comes to me and says, "i didn't know this and thank you, because now i know there are resources and options for us with our land." john: in the documentary you talk about and illustrate the importance of this land to these families in a spiritual way. was that something you really wanted to make sure was told in this film? >> yes. yes. i really felt at the land has such a spiritual conversation with people all over the world, and because of different situations here in the united states, whether it's racism or terrorism, where people were driven off their land or just, by some legal manipulation, they lose the land. we've lost the connection to that land as a general populace. and i think that's a common issue. no mat

let's remember monet.pired from atmosphere, he was still, i think, imagining similarly, the atmosphere is an abstract form. but now we are using art, science and technology together to imagine new ways of creativity. so my head's spinning, really, after encountering bosphorus, being plunged into this water and wind, and there's no denying the drama of it. i can see why refik�*s work is just so tremendously popular right across the world. he sees himself as being at the forefront of this new style, this new form of contemporary art, which is clearly ai generated. what i find quite interesting is actually how many old—fashioned aesthetic choices still have to be made. there has to be a decision about how to visualise the data. the simple fact about creating an installation in a curved room with a mirrored floor to create the sense of infinity. so i find that quite heartening too, to have a sense that here's a work that's looking straight at the future, but it also has one eye, if you like on the art historic

we monetize it.e think in precisely these categories, but there is good news, vladimir, that is. well, i looked, rolled the knife. i remember him young. i remember this ninety-first year, when all our patriotic in quotes already means the russian community that fought the world behind the scenes, and the world behind the scenes. ultimately, this patriotic community won. it was this figure that i put up as a model and i say. here is a western intellectual. really. he looks like western intellectuals perfectly remember his book ninety-second year, in my opinion was called the horizon line. yes, he performed here. he said original things, no matter how politically we treat them, which i see now. i see now an absolute epigone of what the clerks in washington say, he is absolutely completely in general, in the person of jacques , europe has lost at least some intellectual independence. this is complete degradation, i have one absolute question. damn, i look at all of them at these europeans. yes, they go

and which are monetizing a.i.? clearly nvidia is monetizing it. we will see who else is. i also think that the cpi print is probably going to be weaker than people are expecting because just in the fact that the june of 2022 number is going to drop off, so after this report, this is going to be the last report where you have this big one handle from last year, and the june of 2022 scott was 1.2%, and so over the next two months, inflation as measured by cpi will be continuing to come down into the low threes, which ultimately is another sign for the bulls that yields probably have peaked regardless of what the fed has done i just think we are going to continue to have a small summer rally because i don't think the economic data is strong enough to push yields that much higher. >> so joe, bryn makes an interesting point. other sectors can lead and did last year. yeah, that's great when energy is crushing it and health care is crushing it >> uh-huh. >> what is crushing it now beyond tech? what looks like it wants to crush it beyond tech you're closer to a potential recessio

great tech incubators, much like google was, i think they have a lot more valuable pieces, but monetizing companies in one is enough to offset maybe growth that's stag nated a bit >> once upon a time, karen, you were in. would you get back in? >> well, i do own a little bit of k-webb. i understand what you're saying about spinning them off. i guess the sort of outlier risk is that because relations with the u.s., if they unravel more, i guess, then would we be prevented from owning any baba-like securities that, i guess, would be the real downside scenario. >> well, there have been those moments where delisting was up there. one of the many factors we were facing with this company and the fact they did the hong kong listing, very important moment for the stock, where the volume is greater than it is on the u.s. this is a global company i'm not going to tell you, if you wipe the u.s. investor off the bid it would be devastating, but i don't think it's critical that you have the u.s. investor here. >>> coming up, one of citi's top strategists not buying the hot cyclical trade he'll explain

threads, they bought whatsapp for $20 billion ten years ago and they still don't monetize it and theye 3 billion active users there as far as instagram, they have 2.5 billion monthly active users that are fairly well addicted. the reels thing is working well. if they just take an average crack at this, they are going to be able to surpass twitter, much better relationships with advertisers, think about that, okay, the advertisers are leaving, that's down 43% twitter is done. >> it's sort of pr problems with twitter, every day, and it's just kind of funny to me that, you know, now the world sort of is, all right, mark zuckerberg is the grownup in the room here, and this, you know, it's not going to be this sort of cesspool that twitter is i find that sort of funny. but happy that it's working out that way meta has turned it around so dramatically and zuckerberg, at the moment, can't do anything wrong. >> i'll say this for twitter i mean, expectations and where it is couldn't be lower. and it's been such a relevant and undermonetized asset in the media world and, you know, in live news

nobody has monetized it to a great extent. the monetization will start now.e have all of big tech investing billions. they are at the starting line, they all have good ai engines and the winner will be the one with the best driver. >> let's start with microsoft then. you and i were talking off air about -- generative ai and it was microsoft's announcement that they purchased open ai. nvidia released their results and added to the fuel. this week microsoft announced they . . >>> it is 5:00 a.m. and here is your five at a5. the latest policy meeting and a rate hike expected tomorrow. >>> a morgan standing mea culpa as mike wilson issues a rare apology on his bearish outlook for stocks and speaking of stocks, the short squeeze trade appears to be back and with a vengeance and bumping up against historic highs plus, six days until unionized u.p.s. workers can hit the picket lines >>> then later in the show

. >> balancing investment versus actual monetization of these new ai capabilities. i could ask the same question about alphabet as well these are very much in an ai arms race against each other. >> yeah. little different here really about the state of the ad market rather thanthe enterprise demand market where google most of its revenue is tied to advertisers. the checks have been advertisers felt better. the writer strike is helping youtube. we continue to see good momentum around their ai platform we don't believe the consumers are running to bing. they're staying with google. that's good for advertisers. they want to spend money where the users are. so overall things are improving. they should accelerate revenue growth and again, ai is the story here, but it's probably a little more murky. everyone will ask a little more questions about directionally where they're going, when they can monetize it. they have not been as loud and as convicted as microsoft. so more clarity there on that front will be needed stock is still cheap we think again the simple thesis in ai

apple can monetize versions of siri that relies on this technology. it is expensive to deploy.n server costs and data infrastructure. this will be a pricey, wrong term effort for apple, but they have to do it. you see how far along the competition is. apple was caught flat-footed. , there trying to reverse that. haidi: the latest on apple and its ai strategy. take a look at how currencies are trading, the dollar seeing its best day in the month. the best since june, the pound leading the losses. the aussie dollar holding steady against the u.s. dollar. it was drag lower in the previous session given that the q1 has been weakening. -- the yuan has been weakening. the japanese yen holding at 139 level, he saw it he -- it weakening. you are seeing the offshore you want at 723. that is it for "daybreak asia", daybreak asia is not -- that is it for daybreak australia, daybreak asia is next. ♪ 76% of 23andme health customers surveyed reported taking healthier actions. because they know health isn't just a future state. health happens now. start your dna-powered health journey today w

so, eventually they will be able to monetize this is that your take?porate that into your modeling at this point >> eventually yes. if you look at the history of facebook product rollouts, focused on audience building before monetization, it gets hundreds of millions of users, billions of users, before you turn on that ad model. right now it's a product that's a tremendous amount of success day one, 50 million sign-ups in 24 hours is very impressive, but it's still early innings we have to see engagement buildup. frequency, time spent on the site, before meta really turns towards monetizing this. when we look at our model, don't really have anything in there for the next two years if this ramps up faster than we think it could be a factor. >> what's the usual ramp up time if we look at previous meta products as a case study >> it varies so the big challenge i think actually the better reference point suggests a look at twitter, which, you know, peaked at roughly 37 million daily active users in the u.s. and had north of 200 million internationally. so

the doctor gave me a lots particularly monetize using advertising, going on mobile phones. how many of the do repeatedly called these as a because you know the money and visit the risk and the very high risk and the games. it's not going to killed a game of reducing the box, the summation, and the people who are basically losing money. if you go for someone to make money, someone who are losing a disproportionate amount of money. secondly, since, because they can, the algorithms can be configured to and that's and makes all that is not tons put in so you can either go to the mig accountability. yeah. considered it, but the tools to be with people rooms or this industrial. i would not call this gaming. it's not going to look the gaming industrial on kind of cause i'm leaving best suit ethics high to the g, a. c ds. take time. so household at a time, so to uh, to come people, the top lakes out by just saying that people should so say some more gratitude for the tax id that you'd be d as take on see the, for all the things that this was the 50. it's me, dates of escalation for

ashley: it comes at a time when elon musk is doing everything he can to monetized twitter.tting pushback for follow in the has been positive. how dangerous could to speak to twitter? is a something that could be i want to say a killer but certainly could hurt even more. >> it's going to hurt short-term, a lot of work. people are moving to blue sky but they are critical mask you have on facebook meta side, those guys have 3 billion users that could easily move over and advertisers are watching clo closely. ashley: users of instagram more likely to use service like twitter because i feel it's a young ruling. at the into that? >> they are going for the younger audience intentionally. they got the pictures and fashion and entertainment and that makes it a good ad base and that's something elon is trying to fix and linda, giving the app base back and that's important for them because that's where they been hurting the most but limits and not being able to access public information, locking sites down, requiring logins, that's all twitter at the moment hurting. >> as we look at w

have you ultimately look to monetize all of this? been wanting this web -- wanting this light -- licensing website and will have bilateral licensing programs. do you sell to apple and the like even within these sanctions? >> regardless of the huawei sales, our portfolio covers many of the telik medications products globally. for instance, in 5g alone, we hold approximately 20% of all standard essential patents globally or 5g. where our competitors are other market participants are using 5g technology, they would need to pay for a license from huawei. we are not primarily concerned with monetizing and making revenue, one of the drivers of releasing the number, 560 million dollars in revenue last year from patent licensing was to show that in the grand scheme of things within while way, the patent licensing is not her business emphasis. my team is proud of the work we have done globally in licensing and for two years straight, we been positive in patent licensing. while way certainly is a product and services company. this is transpare

paint, but i can go and can even help paralyze people walk again, but there's more to it, it can monetize and it can amplified this information is a ios of nation. well damn nation today on ship. the hey, art technology is pretty advanced. it can ride academic essays, identify cancer cells, or even replace people like me. but with a i, the new gateway for miss use as well. a crime is on the rise, one d, b, d, for example, available on the document. it can ultimate the perfect fishing attack, but that's not all. hope francis in a pop project. the image went viral earlier this year and was generated by a lot more that could be seen as a joke, so called deep stakes can cause great harm. just recently, the republican national committee released this a i generated election in the clip, warns of at the scope and future should the current president joe biden make it to the white house again? i am not morgan freeman. what you see is not what you see is a defect, a technology driving a i scans a deep big kind of go, a chinese national out of $600000.00 us dollars. a scam or use a software to imper

the twitter platform, formerly known as x , is said to allow monetization of various content ads around the world. speculation about x's support for cryptocurrency payments continues, and rumors suggest it is from that the first digital media supported by x may not include any nobitaki club , however, there is still no confirmation about the official time of payment. there is no cryptocurrency on this platform . new and under the title of sib system, which stands for integrated system of student scholarships, and about that , it has integrated various student scholarships and explains to students how students can use this matter. tell us more the 13 genres, which are almost the integrated system of student music from swimming, the system of the apple system, which is placed in the sajjad system of the student affairs organization, the integrated system is designed within the framework and days of the 13 genres, part of these days , if i understand these scholarships, the scholarships related what kind of film is it that is used in certain disciplines, for example, we are going ahead, co

but if you look at his website, he has a store and he monetized solutions.so there's a long string of economics of this, a lot of good recent scholarship on that i think hofstadter right. in terms of the usefulness of the style and i keep hitting the word style hard when i teach this because scapegoat ing political opponents to undermine credibility. you know, vaneesa cook talked about it all my colleagues on this panel about it it gainesville oats it appeals to the base that's it's a time honored tradition. i don't think it's necessarily limited to america. but we are also very good at monetizing things, you know, but one of the things i picked up in my research for the protocols is how much agency gained europe before it came here, before henry ford got his hands on it. the british foreign office was signing off on this and so is winston churchill. so i, i don't think we're unique. definitely the best case example now, so i'll leave it at that. yeah, i would agree we're not unique. perhaps there's more conspiracism here than there is in europe, but there a

we don't know how they will monetize that. i do think this stock is priced to perfection up from $90 to where it is now. >> what's the valuation on it? >> it all depends on if he decides to take the cash and reinvest it in an area that doesn't have cash right away >> on an ebitda basis? >> that's why the stock has a discount people don't really trust what the management team will do. >> i'm hoping they say something. he chose to launch threads, a smart thing when musk was at his weakest with twitter it wasn't really ready he saw what microsoft did with chat i'm going to launch and it sort of backfired a little bit. there are more features to come out in threads the stock came down 10%. >> let's caution the viewers, it tends to move significantly in one direction. >> absolutely. >> i believe over the last two years it's moved 15% post earnings still a very large move. a contraction relative to the last two years this is a stock that will move significantly. >> i want to talk about the fed. less than two hours away to steve lies

. >>> plus, tracking a wild move in microsoft shares as it looks to monetize its a.i. initiatives. >>> and later in the show, why shares of carvana are selling off in ar very big way it's wednesday, july 19th, 2023. you're watching "worldwide exchange" right here on cnbc. >>> good morning welcome to "worldwide exchange." i'm frank holland. thank you for starting your day with us. the dow is riding a seven-day win streak, its longest win streak since march of 2021 right now we're seeing futures at the highs this morning. just about an hour ago, these futures were flat. now it looks like they would open up about 18 points higher the s&p up fractionally higher it's not just the blue chips small caps and blue chips also riding high, all this as investors brace for another bit of earnings. they're still expecting goldman's worst quarters in years despite stock moves from bank of america, morgan stanley and charles swab yesterday on the heels of impressive earnings you're seeing big jumps. morgan stanley, up 6.5%. schwab, the biggainer. we're also looking at the bond market

zelensky has long been using his population as a resource that can be monetized, and now he wants hision will monetize this resource in new military revenues, in which they will also be enriched, these are new tanks and aircraft, so they need to raise the degree of war. why is it beneficial for the americans they are stigmatized as those who used nuclear weapons in the world they need a precedent for someone else to be in this state. not only not one. we need to blur this responsibility. by the way, they just like that the head of the cia burns flew to kiev mysteriously. yes, such a department comes exclusively to communicate with the first person in order to hear from him, either yes or no depending on what he comes with. in the follow-up, i understand this meeting there following the results of the meeting. zhenya said, we speak from the cia, i quote verbatim. we have cia secrets. no. here is what, as it were , prompts andrey frantsevich, briefly. what do you think, probably such an event? whether here or here, when today one of our experts also told us a rather reasonable thought t