AMD CEO Lisa Su says AI security still needs improvement

Spot platinum has just surpassed the $1710.00/oz mark, with the latest quote at $1709.89/oz, down 0.86% on the day; the main Nymex platinum futures contract is currently quoted at $1719.1/oz, down 0.27% on the day.

Google has been accused of charging excessive fees to Android app developers over the past decade, resulting in inflated prices for goods and services on the Play Store and potentially affecting about 20 million consumers in the UK. During a class action lawsuit hearing at the London Competition Appeal Tribunal on Tuesday, lawyers representing consumers argued that Google’s practice of charging a 30% commission on digital purchases violated competition law. Consumers impacted since 2015 could ultimately receive compensation totaling approximately 1.6 billion dollars (£1.2 billion). In documents submitted to the court, the lawyers stated: "After escaping competitive constraints, Google used its market power to charge unfair prices, harming user interests and reaping unusually substantial returns for nearly 20 years." Google has consistently denied any anti-competitive behavior.

(1) Google has been accused of charging excessive fees to Android app developers over the past decade, which has driven up the prices of goods and services in the Play Store, potentially impacting around 20 million consumers in the UK. (2) Lawyers representing consumers stated at the opening hearing of a class action lawsuit in the London Competition Appeal Tribunal on Tuesday that Google’s practice of charging a 30% fee on digital purchases violates competition law. Consumers affected since 2015 may ultimately receive a total compensation of about 1.6 billion USD (approximately 1.2 billion GBP). (3) In court documents, lawyers claim that after freeing itself from competitive constraints, Google used its market power to charge unfair prices, harming users’ interests and earning unusually high returns over almost 20 years. Google has continuously denied engaging in any anti-competitive behavior.

CrowdStrike (CRWD.US), Amazon Web Services (AWS), and NVIDIA (NVDA.US) are expanding their global cybersecurity startup accelerator to define the next generation of innovation in the era of intelligent agents.