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☆ What Google's decision to keep cookies means for the internet
  + stars: | 2024-07-23 | by ( Ryan Browne | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +7 min
In this article GOOGL Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNTGoogle announced in a surprise move that it would reverse its years-long plan to phase out third-party cookies. The U.S. internet giant said late Monday it is reversing a long-planned move to ditch third-party cookies — the critical text files that track users' web activity for advertisers. And what does Google's decision mean for how you interact with the web moving forward — or, for that matter the advertising industry? Roughly 40.9% of websites globally use cookies to gather data on users, according to data from W3Techs, a web technology research firm. This issue forms the main reason why Google has now decided to terminate its planned depreciation of third-party cookies.
Persons: Daniel Acker, Matthew Holman, Cripps, it's, Google's, Steve Silvers, there's, Silvers, Authority —, Vasiliki, Makou, Jennifer Elias Organizations: Google, Bloomberg, Getty, CNBC, Competition, Authority, ICO, Data Locations: U.S, W3Techs, Europe, London
☆ Analysis: Worries over global financial stability mount as central banks tighten policy
  + stars: | 2022-10-12 | by ( Davide Barbuscia Lewis Krauskopf | Davide Barbuscia | Lewis Krauskopf | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +6 min
REUTERS/Brendan McDermid/File PhotoOct 12 (Reuters) - Signs of stress are growing in the global financial system, sparking worries over everything from contagion between markets to ruptures in financial products. This week alone, a gloomy report from the International Monetary Fund flagged risks of “disorderly asset repricings” and “financial market contagions” while JPMorgan chief Jamie Dimon predicted a looming recession. Global financial conditions, which reflect the availability of funding, touched their tightest since 2009 in late September, an index compiled by Goldman Sachs showed, lifted by surging interest rates, falling equities and a soaring dollar. “There are dollar funding shortages.”The IMF's Global Financial Stability Report, released Tuesday, also highlighted specific risks in open-end investment funds and the leveraged loan market. U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen on Tuesday said she has not seen signs of financial instability in U.S. financial markets despite high volatility.
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