Category: News

Irate consumers have taken aim at major retailers after a flurry of pre-orders for Sony’s latest home gaming system, the Playstation 5, flooded online shopping portals and crashed websites. The next generation console was sold exclusively online, due to fears traditional in-store product launches would jeopardise the health of customers and sales staff working through the COVID-19 pandemic.

Laurie Adami has had a long and intricate journey with blood cancer, after being diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma in 2006. Over the next 12 years, she would undergo six different cancer therapies, with none of them leading to a complete remission.

Less than a quarter of consumers trust big tech companies like Facebook and Google with their data, and 77 percent want stricter rules governing the way their information is collected and used. But even consumers’ uneasy relationship to businesses collecting their personal information hasn’t hampered the growth of the global data analytics industry, which is tipped to grow from its current value of roughly USD $190 billion up to USD $274 billion by 2022.

Executives from the world’s largest (and most valuable) tech companies were hauled before the US senate last week to defend their companies’ content moderation policies as regulators look to crack down on poor conduct.

Uranium has long been a controversial material, but recent changes on the supply and demand sides, and a growing demand for reliable, low-emitting power generation makes the other yellow metal very hot property, according to Arnott Capital portfolio manager Kenny Arnott. Speaking at Reach Markets’ Meet the Fund Manager webcast last week, Mr Arnott said “Uranium represents a promising, asymmetric investment opportunity”.

The markets’ behaviour heading into the election is historically very volatile, as the markets try to price in the different parties policies and how they will affect industry.

The fifth session took a fresh look at the biggest news of the week – Democratic Party nominee Joe Biden ousting incumbent US President Donald Trump from the White House, and what the changing American political landscape means for traders.

Agriculture is a popular way for investors to diversify their portfolios. Agricultural investments in Australia, however, come with the risks of our sunburnt country.

Cancer is a word we all dread to hear yet a cure for the deadly disease has always felt so far away. However, thanks to huge strides made in cancer treatments, some industry experts believe that we can finally strive towards curative intent.

Nuclear energy has reemerged as a potential winner in the race to supply clean base-load energy after Democratic nominee and pro-nuclear power Joe Biden won a tumultuous US Presidential election. Investors will likely look to uranium, the nuclear feedstock, as...

Four-fifths of all business revenue growth is expected to come from digital offerings and operations over the next three years, making data absolutely critical to businesses worldwide. Already valued at US$190 billion2 in 2019, the data analytics industry is forecast…

Uranium has long been a controversial material, but recent changes on the supply and demand sides, and a growing demand for reliable, low-emitting power generation makes the other yellow metal very hot property, according to Arnott Capital portfolio manager Kenny Arnott. Speaking at Reach Markets’ Meet the Fund Manager webcast last week, Mr Arnott said “Uranium represents a promising, asymmetric investment opportunity”.