pacific • these five companies own the future - digital advertising board

Registered Pacific: New CNNMoney newsletter on five corporate change and innovation centers-
Alibaba, Alphabet, Amazon, Facebook and Tencent-
Is a new frontier across the field.
S. and Chinese companies have had a huge impact on business and trade in the Pacific Gold plating era.
Given their spending power, lobbying resources and culture, given that their products and services penetrate into almost every aspect of our lives, they may also have an immeasurable impact on politics.
We believe that the power of both countries is unlikely to be restricted because the Chinese government supports their rise and the US government will not impose severe regulation now.
We also agree with the McKinsey Global Institute's assessment that these companies have long been
Because they have the ability to invest heavily in technologies such as artificial intelligence and robotics in the future "insurmountable advantages ". The Latest . . .
Christopher Mims of The Wall Street Journal wrote: "The tech giants are carefully moving towards monopoly ": facebook, Alphabet and Amazon are enjoying "profit margins, market dominance and influence" and they are developing into a new monopoly.
"They may not be mature for this extreme regulatory action, but as they consolidate their control over the market, the negative impact on innovation and competition is becoming more and more obvious.
"While Apple is ahead of the tech world in terms of revenue, profit and market value, it is considered more vulnerable to competition.
Raymond Zhong of the New York Times: Tencent and Alibaba "Chinese giants make the United States look tame"holds-
Competition is prohibited to dominate the way 0. 77 billion Internet users communicate, shop, move around, entertain themselves, and even invest in savings and see a doctor.
The Chinese internet giant has a strong ally [in]
The Chinese government.
Tencent and Alibaba have avoided the hustle and bustle of antitrust by maintaining a good image in Beijing. . .
Their sheer size also makes it easier for authorities to control.
"The big picture: the new gold-plated era is global, and there are differences between technology companies in the world's two largest economies.
When they compete for control of Asia, Africa, Latin America and Europe, their wealth and influence will swell to a more unimaginable level than they are now. ---
Today's Pacific details about Apple's WWDC conference continue to leak ahead of a keynote speech on June 4.
Apple is reportedly working on a program called digital health that enables users to monitor the time they spend on their devices.
It also reportedly hopes to expand its digital advertising business through a new application network.
The Warriors were found last night. Cavs nail-
Tim Cook, CEO of Apple. . .
Apple SVP Eddy Cue gave up his usual seat and sat with friends and NBA President Adam Silver. . . ---
Monitoring status: Google has just concluded "maven": "Google will not seek another contract for its controversial work to provide artificial intelligence to the United StatesS.
Kate Conger scoops of Gizmodo: "The Department of Defense analyzes drone footage after the current contract expires . ".
Diane Green, CEO of Google Cloudtold employees]
Google will not choose to pursue Maven today, because the rebound is terrible for the company. . .
He added that the decision was made when Google was more active in military work.
"The company plans to unveil its new ethical principles of using artificial intelligence next week.
"Thousands of employees. . .
A petition was signed asking Google to cancel the project, nicknamed the Maven project, and dozens of employees have resigned in protest.
"Background: The move came a few days after the New York Times reported that the Maven project had created an internal conflict with the company.
Big picture: As we wrote two days ago, the increasing public awareness and attention to government contracts for large technology companies may become a public relations crisis for American technology giants, because the work seems to conflict with the moral values they declare.
Registered Pacific: New CNNMoney newsletter on the center for change and innovation---
Zuck Watch: Facebook's next: According to Deepa seethar and Lukas Alpert of the Wall Street Journal, Facebook is about to announce a new batch of news shows for its Watch platform: "The push of news shows will be a daily and weekly mix, as part of Facebook's broader effort to" help drown out fabricated articles and rumors on reliable messaging platforms.
Possible show by Sheppard Smith for Fox News, CNN, WSJ, BuzzFeed, and NowThis.
"Facebook is funding these programs and asking potential partners," people familiar with the matter said, detailing their ethical standards, including corrective policies.
Facebook has also announced that it will close its hot topic section.
Through my colleague Seth Fiegerman: "Facebook [is]
After more than a year of criticism of fake news and election intervention, rethink how news is presented on its platform.
"More importantly: according to the Pew Research Center, most Facebook users in the United States use the platform as a source of news and information.
The watch feature has great potential to boost Facebook's news credibility and expand media program coverage.
About the shareholder phone. . .
Facebook shareholders attacked Zuckerberg and other Facebook executives Thursday at the company's annual general meeting on issues such as data privacy, election intervention and corporate governance.
Circus scene, through Fiegerman: Christine Jantz, chief investment officer at Polaris Asset management: "If 'privacy is a human right', as Microsoft CEO said, then, we believe that Facebook's poor management of customer data is a violation of human rights.
Another participant asked if, given the recent regulatory review of Facebook's data practices, the Facebook board would "entrust a study to assess the impact of splitting the Facebook line of business on shareholder value ".
Outside the venue in Menlo Park, California, an organization called Freedom from Facebook is driving a plane that says, "You 've ruined democracy. " ---
Sounding Board: long Spotify
At the Code Conference this week, I asked Spotify founder Daniel Ek a very simple question about the long term issue
His company's ability to survive: "Your biggest competitor is three of the world's four largest market cap companies"-
Apple, Amazon and Google.
"Fundamentally, the content you provide is the same.
"You don't have a mobile phone and you don't have a home device.
So, in the long run, what can stop Apple, Amazon, and Google from basically squeezing you out of the market because they can bring that music to more people?
Ek: "Well, I think when you see the competitive environment that we have, I think you can say that's the case for almost all Internet companies.
"The way we think about it, however, is one of the things that really matters to them, that is, it still exists. . .
These platforms remain open.
"When we compete equally with all these companies, we tend to do a good job.
So that's our focus and keep this platform open because we think it's in the customer's interest and obviously we know that we're going to do a good job in this case.
That is to say. . .
Ek did not answer the question exactly.
At some point, Apple, Amazon, and Google can package Spotify because they can provide the same content ---music --
Deliver to users in a more seamless way.
One of the three companies bought Spotify.
We haven't heard a reasonable explanation as to why this is not the last game.
Big picture: even very successful companies like Spotify are vulnerable to the overwhelming power of big tech giants.
Reward: Spotify has changed its policy of "hate behavior and content" again.
Registered Pacific: New CNNMoney newsletter on the center for change and innovation---
SoftBank looks for a link to the next leader (FT)
Amazon's AWS has powered its expansion (WSJ)
Lyft is about to make its next acquisition (Information)
Delta invested $2 billion in Los Angeles International Airport (CNBC)
Boeing (Musk)Fortune)---
Retail war: Wal-Mart's "golden moment" Jeff Bezos is reading the new startup of Wal-Mart by Jordan warlinski of Pacific: texting, delivered in one day: "The company is launching Jetblack, a new personal shopping service that allows customers to order items via SMSday or next-day delivery.
"Now, invite-
Only parts of New York City offer services for up to $50a-month.
"Wal-Mart has positioned the service as 'time-
Parents of poor cities transporting items from Wal-Mart, Jet, Saks Fifth Avenue and other New York stores.
"From the big picture, Wal-Mart and Amazon are fighting for consumers at home and abroad.
Giant is Wal-Mart's "two-
S. strategy: promoting Africa
Brand companies such as Walmart's Jet, Bonobos and ModCloth attract city residents while boosting their websites with grocery delivery and expanding inventory.
Registered Pacific: New CNNMoney newsletter on the center for change and innovation---
Talk about Tinseltown: can the Justice Department beat AT&T?
James B. of the New York Times.
Stewart: "The victory of the government will be considered a major setback.
This does not mean that it cannot happen.
"What's pressing about this deal is the size and reach of AT&T in the field of wired, wireless and satellite communications. . . .
At the heart of the government case is that AT&T, thanks to its size and strength, can weapon popular Time Warner content such as HBO, CNN and sports programs to hurt competitors and ultimately
"It's not illegal to be too big and too strong, but it often sets the tone for antitrust action.
"What do AT&T and Time Warner say: AT&T-
If you weigh Time Warner against its real competitors in Seattle and Silicon Valley, it won't be too big or too strong. (
CNN is owned by Time Warner)
"The big deals waiting for the outcome of the case are already packed with pipes," Stewart said.
"There are still 11 days before the decision date. . . ---
Next Article: Cover of the new Time magazine.
The iconic title and frame consists of 958 drones.
This is how it is combined.
See you Monday.