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Musk is the owner of X, the social media platform formerly known as X. Aytug Can Sencar | Anadolu | Getty ImagesLONDON — The U.K. government has had "constructive" talks with Elon Musk's social media site X over the spread of misinformation and other harmful content, technology minister Peter Kyle told CNBC Friday. Multiple social media users at the time spread false information about the alleged perpetrator, who has since been charged with murder and attempted murder, claiming he was an asylum seeker. The minister also told CNBC he is assessing whether he needs additional powers to regulate social media companies over the dissemination of harmful content online. A government spokesperson told CNBC earlier this year that its "immediate focus is getting the Online Safety Act implemented quickly and effectively." However, this spokesperson added, "our message to social media companies remains clear: There is no need to wait — you can and should take immediate action to protect your users."
Persons: Elon Musk, Peter Kyle, Kyle, CNBC's, hasn't, Musk, Taylor Swift, Keir Starmer, Keir, Dawn Butler, Chi Onwurah, Labour's Kyle Organizations: Anadolu, Getty, Elon, CNBC, Citizens, Financial Times, Labour, SpaceX, Ofcom, OSA Locations: United Kingdom, England
Here's what we know about Tesla's robotaxis
  + stars: | 2024-07-24 | by ( Arjun Kharpal | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHere's what we know about Tesla's robotaxisCNBC's Arjun Kharpal, Steve Sedgwick and Arabile Gumede, discuss Tesla and Elon Musk's plans for robotaxis, and how the technology is developing.
Persons: robotaxis, Arjun Kharpal, Steve Sedgwick, Arabile Gumede, Elon Musk's Organizations: Tesla
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFinland president: In order to achieve peace, you have to arm UkraineAlexander Stubb, the president of Finland, speaks to CNBC's Arabile Gumede at the European Political Community summit at Blenheim Palace, England.
Persons: Ukraine Alexander Stubb, CNBC's, Gumede Organizations: Finland Locations: Ukraine, Finland, Blenheim, England
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailLabour expected to win huge majority: 'This is going to be seismic'CNBC's Arabile Gumede reacts to the U.K. election exit polls which indicate that Labour is set to gain a huge majority amid a significant Conservative loss.
Persons: Gumede Organizations: Labour, Conservative
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFormer Liberal Democrats leader on potential post-election tax risesArabile Gumede spoke to Vince Cable, former leader of Britain's Liberal Democrats who served as Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills in the coalition government with the Conservatives. He took questions on what role tax pledges are playing in this election.
Persons: Gumede, Vince Cable Organizations: Former Liberal, Britain's Liberal, State, Business, Innovation, Conservatives
"Two or three cuts is a forecast, it's not a promise, and we will adapt monetary policy according to incoming information," Thedéen told CNBC's Arabile Gumede. "Our inflation forecast is pointing to a good inflation outlook, we're still already now very close to our target and our forecast has pointed to 2% inflation in the coming months and years," Thedéen said. In order to deliver more rate cuts, "we don't need to have a super positive surprise, we need to have data coming in in-line overall. So I think that would be the main message," Thedéen told CNBC. Headline inflation in Sweden was 3.7% in May, slightly higher than the 3.5% forecast in a Reuters poll of economists.
Persons: Sweden's Riksbank, Erik Thedéen, Thedéen, CNBC's Arabile, we're Organizations: CNBC Locations: Norway, Swedish, Sweden
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailShould central banks be cutting, holding or hiking rates? CNBC runs through the forecastsCNBC's Steve Sedgwick and Arabile Gumede discuss the expectations for central bank action as interest rate outlooks differ around the world.
Persons: Steve Sedgwick, Arabile Gumede Organizations: CNBC
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCybersecurity now a top priority for company boards, Okta CEO saysThe CEO of Okta, Todd McKinnon, joins CNBC's Steve Sedgwick and Arabile Gumede to discuss data security.
Persons: Todd McKinnon, Steve Sedgwick, Arabile Gumede
Cadence Design Systems , a U.S. company that provides electronic design software to chip makers, has been "completely missed" by investors, according to Clare Pleydell-Bouverie, fund manager at Liontrust. Liontrust's Global Technology Fund , with $265 million in assets, is invested in both stocks with around 3.3% allocated to each as of April 30. "Cadence is going to be the key enabler of this, and that's been completely missed by the market." Pleydell-Bouverie also pointed out that Cadence benefits from a "dual growth driver" — companies designing more chips to bring AI capabilities to consumers and Cadence using AI to improve its own chip design process and efficiency. Analysts remain broadly bullish on the stock, however , with 67% rating it as a buy and 28% maintaining a hold rating.
Persons: Clare Pleydell, CNBC's Arabile, Bouverie, Blackwell, that's Organizations: Cadence Design Systems, Cadence, Liontrust's Global Technology Fund, Palladium, Nvidia Locations: U.S
President of the ruling African National Congress (ANC) and South African President, Cyril Ramaphosa at a rally on May 25, 2024 in Johannesburg, South Africa. Some 30 years on from the peaceful transition from apartheid rule to democracy, South Africa could once again be on the cusp of change. Since coming to power in South Africa's first democratic election in 1994, the African National Congress has focused on making inclusivity a core pillar of the country's economy. At the last national assembly election in 2019, turnout was 66%, already 7 percentage points lower than the previous vote. Even with the highest possible voter turnout, the ANC's result is expected to drop below 50%.
Persons: Cyril Ramaphosa, Nelson Mandela Organizations: National Congress, ANC, African, African National Congress Locations: Johannesburg, South Africa, South Africa's, Gauteng
As the hype surrounding artificial intelligence shows no signs of abating, one tech fund manager is set to reveal her top ways to play the AI theme. On Wednesday's Pro Talks, Pleydell-Bouverie — who co-manages Lionstrust's global tech, innovation and dividend funds — will name companies that are "selling the picks and shovels for AI" and are "already making money." Pleydell-Bouverie manages the Liontrust Global Innovation, Liontrust Global Dividend and Liontrust Global Technology funds. Over the year to the end of March, all three funds have beaten their benchmark indexes, with the Liontrust Global Technology Fund rising 51.9%, compared to the MSCI World Information Technology Index's 39.1%. Learn more from our previous Pro Talks: Should investors buy the dip in Lululemon?
Persons: Clare Pleydell, Bouverie —, Bouverie Organizations: Liontrust, Management, Big Tech, Tech, Liontrust Global Technology, Liontrust Global Technology Fund, Technology, CNBC, Nvidia Locations: London, Singapore
Costfoto | Future Publishing | Getty ImagesLONDON — Pharmaceutical company AstraZeneca on Tuesday said it planned to increase its total revenue to $80 billion by 2030 — up 75% from $45.8 billion in 2023. AstraZeneca will focus on its oncology, biopharmaceuticals and rare diseases businesses and expects to release an additional 20 medicines in the next six years. "Many of them have the potential to be $5 billion drugs," Sarin noted. A company statement detailed that this revenue figure could be hit annually for many of the new medicines in peak years. "For the entire market to get replaced it will take time, but we think we have the technology today to start replacing them," Sarin told CNBC.
Persons: CNBC's Arabile Gumede Organizations: Astrazeneca, Artificial Intelligence, — Pharmaceutical, AstraZeneca, CNBC, U.S . FDA, Pharmaceuticals, Investments Locations: Shanghai, China, Europe, London, Singapore
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailArabile Gumede: Ambition is about stepping out of your comfort zone"It's not always about the accolades." Squawk Box Europe Reporter Arabile Gumede shares what ambition means to her.
Persons: Arabile
Jim Ratcliffe of INEOS meets members of the press ahead of the Premier League match between Manchester United and Tottenham Hotspur at Old Trafford on January 14, 2024 in Manchester, England. New Manchester United co-owner Jim Ratcliffe said on Friday that return on investment had nothing to do with his decision to invest in the English soccer giant. Ratcliffe's comments come shortly after the British petrochemicals billionaire and INEOS chief executive finally completed a deal to buy a minority stake in Manchester United. The Glazer family, which have owned Manchester United since 2005, retain a majority stake under the terms of the agreement. "And also, we have moved into consumer markets, you know certainly automotive is a huge consumer market obviously, and the INEOS name wasn't particularly well known so, through sport, obviously people are getting to know INEOS," Ratcliffe said.
Persons: Jim Ratcliffe, INEOS, Ratcliffe, Glazer, CNBC's Arabile, That's, we've Organizations: Premier League, Manchester United, Tottenham Hotspur, Old, New Manchester United, Ratcliffe's Locations: Old Trafford, Manchester, England, New
Global EV development: Here's what you need to know
  + stars: | 2024-02-21 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailGlobal EV development: Here's what you need to knowCNBC's Eunice Yoon and Arabile Gumede report on EV development in China and Europe, the best-selling manufacturers and more.
Persons: Eunice Yoon, Arabile Locations: China, Europe
Anheuser-Busch InBev has scored a sponsorship for the upcoming Olympic Games, making it the first beer brand to ever sponsor the event. Corona Cero, one of AB InBev's non-alcoholic beers, contains less than 0.5% alcohol by volume, according to the company's website. It has a "characteristic as a category that is incredible, which is beer is local," Doukeris said. Disclosure: CNBC parent NBCUniversal owns NBC Sports and NBC Olympics. NBC Olympics is the U.S. broadcast rights holder to all Summer and Winter Games through 2032.
Persons: Corona, Doukeris, CNBC's Arabile Gumede, Dylan Mulvaney, Bud Organizations: Anheuser, Busch InBev, Games, Olympic Committee, IOC, Corona Cero, InBev's, InBev, Bud Light, Modelo Especial, U.S ., CNBC, NBCUniversal, NBC Sports, NBC Olympics, NBC Locations: Los Angeles, U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDan Carter’s score prediction for the 2023 Rugby World Cup FinalFormer All Black star Dan Carter talks to CNBC's Arabile Gumede about the 2023 Rugby World Cup and gives his prediction on the score for the final.
Persons: Dan, Dan Carter, CNBC's
Bob van Dijk Bloomberg | Bloomberg | Getty ImagesThe immediate and mutually agreed departure of Naspers and Prosus CEO Bob van Dijk underscores a complicated few years for a firm seen riding on the coattails of its holdings in Chinese tech giant, Tencent . The South African Reserve Bank gave Naspers the greenlight to begin buying back more of its shares from Prosus. 'Getting rid' of the cross holdingPrior to the current structure, Naspers (headquartered in South Africa) owned a third of Chinese internet giant Tencent Holdings. Van Dijk oversaw the decision to split off its holding of Tencent and other tech holdings into Prosus in 2019. But that crossholding offered little value to investors with van Dijk telling Reuters at the time: "They [shareholders] said we don't like this cross holding, it creates complexity.
Persons: Bob van Dijk, Naspers, Koos, Van Dijk, Prosus, crossholding, van Dijk, We've, we're, Erwin Tu, Tu, Goldman Sachs Organizations: Bob van Dijk Bloomberg, Bloomberg, Getty, South, Naspers, South African Reserve Bank, Tencent Holdings, Johannesburg Stock Exchange, Euronext, Reuters, Citi, SoftBank Group Locations: Dutch, Prosus, South Africa, Johannesburg, Naspers
BMWMUNICH, Germany — BMW and Mercedes are making their biggest push yet into electric cars in a bid to fend off rising competition from Chinese players and catch up with U.S. giant Tesla . On Saturday, rival BMW showed off the "Vision Neue Klasse," another electric concept car that highlights the company's EV ambitions. This is the companies' biggest push yet toward a new platform for the electric vehicle era. Tesla commanded 20% of the global EV market in the second quarter, followed by 15% for BYD, according to Counterpoint Research. GTI Concept electric vehicle at the IAA show, and said a production version of the car is scheduled to hit the road in 2027.
Persons: Warren Buffett, BYD, Elon Musk's Tesla, Mercedes, Ola Kallenius, Kallenius, CNBC's Annette Weisbach, Oliver Zipse, CNBC's Arabile, Zipse, Daniel Roeska, Roeska, Tesla Organizations: BMW, IAA, BMW MUNICH, Mercedes, IAA Mobility, Benz, Analysts, Bernstein Research, CNBC, Tesla, BYD, Research, U.S ., EV, Volkswagen Locations: Munich, Germany, Tesla, China
German automaker BMW on Saturday launched a hotly anticipated electric concept car, saying the so-called "Vision Neue Klasse" represents the dawn of a new era for the company. BMW's latest design showcases a platform that will underpin the brand's next generation of electric vehicles. The first electric vehicles based on the Neue Klasse — or new class — architecture are set to enter production in 2025. That's the purpose of our show at the IAA," Zipse said. The Vision Neue Klasse is set to make its public debut in the coming days at the IAA motor show in Munich, which also serves as the headquarters of BMW.
Persons: Oliver Zipse, CNBC's Arabile, Zipse Organizations: BMW, Saturday, Neue Klasse, Neue, IAA Locations: circularity, Munich
Siemens missed profit forecasts in its latest quarter, the German engineering company reported on Thursday, noting weakening demand in several markets including China. Siemens said it was now seeing a "normalisation of demand" after customers pre-bought last year to avoid shortages. Orders increased by 10% during the three months to the end of June, down from the 13% increase in the previous three months. Siemens kept its group-level outlook for the year to September-end but lowered expectations for its digital industries business which supplies factories with controllers. The division, seen by analysts as the jewel in Siemens's crown, now expects comparable revenue growth of 13% to 15%, lower than its previous outlook of 17% to 20%.
Persons: Roland Busch, CNBC's Arabile, Busch, I'm Organizations: Siemens Locations: China
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailPublic sector pay rise won't be inflationary, UK Treasury's Glen saysJohn Glen, chief secretary to the U.K. Treasury, reacts to June's inflation figures and tells CNBC's Arabile Gumede about the government's plans to bring prices under control.
Persons: Glen, John Glen, CNBC's Organizations: . Treasury
Shares of U.S. biotech firm Exact Sciences have surged by almost 90% this year. But the run may not be over just yet, according to fund manager Dani Saurymper. Earlier this week it said its next-generation screening test, Cologuard 2.0, showed a 30% lower false positive rate for detecting the disease in a study compared to its already approved test. This is where Exact Sciences fits in. Saurymper believes that the stock has corrected and has a significant runway ahead.
Persons: Dani Saurymper, Saurymper, CNBC's, EXAS, Kyle Mikson, Canaccord Genuity, CNBC's Arabile, it's Organizations: Sciences, Nasdaq, Companies, FDA
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCNBC Pro Talks: This fund manager is betting on the aging theme, including one ‘huge’ opportunityCNBC’s Arabile Gumede spoke to Pacific Asset Management’s Dani Saurymper on how to invest in the world’s aging population. From AstraZeneca and Lululemon to Pets at Home, Saurymper’s fund looks to tap themes that have “proven commercial viability.”
Persons: Arabile Gumede, Dani Saurymper Organizations: AstraZeneca, Lululemon
The world's population is getting older — and it's creating significant investment opportunities, according to Pacific Asset Management's Dani Saurymper. Join CNBC's Arabile Gumede as he discusses with Saurymper how to play the long-term aging theme on Pro Talks . Join CNBC Pro Talks on Wednesday, June 21, at 12 p.m. BST / 7 p.m. SGT / 7 a.m. Learn more from our previous Pro Talks: Tesla vs. BYD: Here's why one fund manager prefers the Buffett-backed automaker Nvidia's stock could rise fivefold in 10 years on A.I. trend, says fund manager Thinking of buying tech stocks?
Persons: Dani Saurymper, Saurymper, Goldman Sachs Organizations: Longevity, AstraZeneca, Pets, Pacific Asset Management, AXA Investment Managers, Barclays Investment Bank, Bank of America Locations: U.S, A.I
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