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As talk of a TikTok ban builds, the leading legislation with bipartisan support is the RESTRICT Act. Here's why the RESTRICT Act has some people so worried — and what the experts say might be a better approach. The type of data TikTok collects is similar to what Facebook or Twitter collect from its users. What would actually solve the concerns about the Chinese government getting US user data is comprehensive data privacy legislation, he and other experts said. "What we're saying is that if you're concerned about the Chinese government getting user data from TikTok," Greene said.
An ongoing product recall for one of ResMed's top competitors opens up a big opportunity for the continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) equipment maker, according to Mizuho. Philips Respironics, a rival CPAP hardware maker, is still contending with a 2021 recall of its products, leaving the door open for ResMed to grow its market share, Petrone said. "In aggregate, we see RMD settling at nearly ~60% permanent sleep device share, up from ~50%, as a result of the extended Philips CPAP recall," Petrone wrote on Thursday. Petrone added that ResMed has maintained its market share from a decline in Philips for longer than expected. RMD YTD mountain RMD in 2023 Mizuho pointed toward proprietary survey data that indicated pent-up demand and a rebound in U.S. volume.
MADRID, April 13 (Reuters) - Ferrovial (FER.MC) shareholders vote on Thursday on a plan to move the Spanish construction group's holding company to the Netherlands, paving the way to a listing in the U.S. and potentially access to subsidies available there. The government fears more companies could follow suit and argues that a full U.S. listing is perfectly possible for a Spain-based company, although there are no such precedents. The move must be approved by a majority of shareholders to go ahead in a meeting that starts at midday (1000 GMT). Several investment funds have said they will vote in favour and two independent proxy advisers recommended backing the move. Ferrovial also wants to approach institutional funds in the U.S. willing to buy stakes if it gets a listing there.
Google TV gets 800 free channels
  + stars: | 2023-04-11 | by ( Ashley Capoot | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Google announced that starting Tuesday it's adding more than 800 free channels to its Google TV app on the Chromecast streaming device and select TVs made by Sony, CL, Hisense and Philips. Google's aggregation of several existing free TV services like Fox's Tubi, Paramount Global's Pluto TV and Haystack News is a move to differentiate its streaming operating interface from competitors, including Roku , Apple and Amazon . The Alphabet unit said it is integrating free channels into the "Live" tab where users will see content from channels like NBC, ABC, CBS and FOX. The service is launching in the U.S. on all Google TV devices. Eligible Android TV devices will be able to access the new TV guide and free channels later this year.
Philips expects to reach recall settlements this year
  + stars: | 2023-03-30 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
Companies Koninklijke Philips NV FollowAMSTERDAM, March 30 (Reuters) - Dutch health technology company Philips (PHG.AS) expects to reach settlements this year relating to its global recall of respiratory devices, CEO Roy Jakobs said in an interview with Dutch financial daily FD published on Thursday. "I think we can at least reach a settlement on economic damages this year," Jakobs said without giving details on the expected costs. Jakobs added he "hopes and expects" to also reach a settlement with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration this year. A settlement with patients who claim the use of the recalled machines made them sick probably will take longer, he said. The economic damages claim was made by people, hospitals and health plans who say they suffered economic losses when the millions of machines were recalled.
Ever since it first released in 2021, it's been one of our top picks for the best smart display. If you're in the market for an Alexa smart display, the Echo Show 8 should be your first buy. Amazon Echo Show 8 Amazon's mid-range and mid-size Echo Show 8 is the best smart display in its current lineup. Everyone in your home will likely use a smart display a little differently. The Amazon Echo Show 8 is larger than the Echo Show 5, making watching videos a more enjoyable experience.
The second-generation Google Nest Hub compact design that's perfect for a nightstand. Deal Google Nest Hub (2nd gen) Released in 2021, the second-generation Google Nest Hub is a cameraless smart display that can automatically track your sleep habits, making it ideal for the bedroom. Steph Coelho/InsiderThe second-generation Google Nest Hub looks pretty similar to its predecessor, with just a few minor tweaks that make it more aesthetically pleasing. Privacy featuresSince the Google Nest Hub is geared towards bedside use, there isn't a camera like with many other smart displays. The Google Nest Hub is worth the price, especially for Google Home fans.
GE HealthCare built a brand campaign that helped the company hit a $35 billion marketing cap. In January, GE HealthCare started publicly trading as its own business, and it now has a market cap value of $35 billion. GE HealthCare launched an ad campaign created by BBDO on January 4, the day of the spinoff. GE HealthCare is also building a social presence, mostly focused on LinkedIn. "It was a brilliant move because the GE brand stands for innovation, thinking differently, and creating dialogue," Fallon said.
Philips management will not receive bonuses for 2022
  + stars: | 2023-02-21 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: 1 min
AMSTERDAM, Feb 21 (Reuters) - Dutch health technology company Philips' (PHG.AS) top management will not take any bonuses for 2022 after a global recall of respiratory devices resulted in a 70% plunge in the company's market value, it said on Tuesday. In light of the company's performance and negative experience of shareholders and other stakeholders, the supervisory and management boards have waived any 2022 annual incentive payouts, the company said in its annual report. "2022 was a very disappointing year for Philips and its stakeholders," it said. Reporting by Bart Meijer Editing by David GoodmanOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
LONDON, Feb 20(Reuters) - Administrators of Sova Capital, a collapsed London broker formerly controlled by Russian banker Roman Avdeev, are seeking UK court approval to sell a pile of Russian securities to Avdeev in a complex and novel attempt to shift illiquid Russian assets. Teneo lawyer Mark Phillips told the court that the portfolio of Russian stocks had become "trapped" inside Sova, which had offered foreign investors access to Russian markets. "There is a substantial portfolio of Russian securities," Phillips said, "significantly impacted by legal restrictions and sanctions imposed by authorities around the world." Russian financial institutions, meanwhile, were mostly "subject to sanctions or asset freezes," which severely limited the "universe of potential buyers," Philips said. Lawyers expect wealthy individuals and institutions to continue seeking court approval for ways of exiting Russian investments while complying with sanctions.
Feb 16 (Reuters) - The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) on Thursday classified the recall of Dutch medical devices maker Philips' (PHG.AS) respiratory machines as most serious, saying their use could lead to injuries or death. The company's ventilators provide breathing assistance to both pediatric and adult patients. The recall follows Philips' move to call back millions of breathing devices and ventilators in June 2021 due to the potential of a foam part degrading and becoming toxic, possibly causing cancer. Its subsidiary, Philips Respironics, had in December also recalled about 13,811 ventilators which were distributed between March 1, 2022 and Sept. 6, 2022. Philips did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment on the impact from the recall.
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That's almost 40% of the total number of CEOs surveyed across 105 countries for PwC's annual global CEO survey. More than half of the CEOs surveyed cited shifts in consumer demand, regulatory changes and labor shortages as challenges to their profitability over the next 10 years. And despite the concerns, most of the company leaders surveyed — 60% — aren't planning any layoffs, at least over the next 12 months. However, the report's prescription for worried CEOs may not bode particularly well for some workers. The surveyed CEOs said they want to make such bold decisions but aren't currently prioritizing them.
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The new reorganisation brings the total amount of job cuts announced by new Chief Executive Roy Jakobs in recent months to 10,000, or around 13% of Philips' current workforce. Philips shares traded up 5.5% at 0855 GMT, helped by fourth-quarter earnings which were much better than expected. "What we present today I think is a very strong plan to secure the future of Philips. Jakobs said patient safety would be put "squarely at the center" of the new organization. To improve profitability while investing in safety, innovations will be targeted at "fewer, better resourced, and more impactful projects", Jakobs said.
Philips to Cut a Further 6,000 Jobs
  + stars: | 2023-01-30 | by ( Ian Walker | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Royal Philips NV said it would cut an extra 6,000 jobs by 2025, including 3,000 this year, as part of a reorganization aimed at improving its performance, adding to a wave of corporate layoffs in recent weeks. The Dutch health-technology company said Monday that a simplified operation model would help make it more agile and competitive while reducing costs. The job cuts are in addition to the 4,000 roles it said it would eliminate in October.
Tech stocks lead losses in Europe on rate jitters
  + stars: | 2023-01-30 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
SummarySummary Companies STOXX 600 down 0.6%Jan 30 (Reuters) - European shares fell on Monday amid a rout across the board as caution crept in ahead of a slew of central bank policy meetings later this week, with shares of rate-sensitive stocks like technology among the major drags. The pan-European STOXX 600 (.STOXX) was down 0.6% at 0818 GMT. Europe's technology index (.SX8P), led by losses in Prosus NV (PRX.AS) and ASML Holding NV (ASML.AS), was the top decliner among sectors - down 2.1%. German renewable firm PNE AG (PNEGn.DE) slid 15.3% after Morgan Stanley's (MS.N) infrastructure investment arm informed PNE AG's board that it is no longer pursuing talks with potential buyers of Photon's PNE stake. Reporting by Ankika Biswas in Bengaluru; Editing by Janane VenkatramanOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailPhilips revenues beat expectations despite supply chain volatility, CEO saysRoy Jakobs, CEO of Philips, discusses Q4 earnings for the company and the strategy to improve supply chain shortages and the overall company's profitability.
Philips scraps 6,000 jobs in drive to improve profitability
  + stars: | 2023-01-30 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
Dutch health technology company Philips said on Monday it would scrap 6,000 jobs to restore its profitability following a recall of respiratory devices that knocked off 70% of its market value. Half of the job cuts will be made this year, the company said, adding that the other half will be realized by 2025. "We have been working very hard to refocus on health technology, and we have now built a very strong portfolio there where we have 70% of number one or two positions," he also told CNBC. "But we have not been extracting the value out of those segments because we did not execute well. So the strategy I present today is very much focused on organic growth, focusing on the portfolio that we have and getting the most out of them."
Investors will get another clue when the January jobs report is released on Friday. Economists predict that 185,000 jobs were added last month, a slowdown from the gain of 223,000 jobs in December and 263,000 in November. A further deceleration in the labor market would likely please the Fed, as it would show that last year’s rate hikes are successfully taking some air out of the economy. Along those lines, average hourly earnings, a measure of wages that is also part of the monthly jobs report, are expected to increase 4.3% year-over year. So far, tech earnings season is not off to an inspiring start, with Microsoft (MSFT), Intel (INTC) and IBM (IBM) all reporting weak results.
While only six companies in the Dow Jones Industrial Average are reporting next week, about 20% of the S & P 500 reports, making it the biggest week of earnings this season. The Dow and the S & P 500 gained 2.2% and 2.9% this week, respectively, while the Nasdaq Composite rose 4.7%. As a subscriber to the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer, you will receive a trade alert before Jim makes a trade. THE ABOVE INVESTING CLUB INFORMATION IS SUBJECT TO OUR TERMS AND CONDITIONS AND PRIVACY POLICY , TOGETHER WITH OUR DISCLAIMER . NO FIDUCIARY OBLIGATION OR DUTY EXISTS, OR IS CREATED, BY VIRTUE OF YOUR RECEIPT OF ANY INFORMATION PROVIDED IN CONNECTION WITH THE INVESTING CLUB.
Jan 27 (Reuters) - Signify (LIGHT.AS), the world's largest lighting maker, said on Friday it expects operating profitability to be in the range of 10.5%-11.5% in 2023, but did not give any outlook on sales, citing volatility in the current macroeconomic environment. Signify had earlier this month cut its full-year forecast for both profit margin and sales growth, citing a steeper-than-expected slowdown in China. The Eindhoven, Netherlands-based company had then forecast margin on earnings before interest, taxes and amortisation (EBITA) of about 10% for both the fourth quarter and the year. Signify, the former lighting arm of Philips, on Friday posted adjusted earnings before interest, taxes and amortisation (EBITA) margin of 10.1% for 2022 and comparable sales growth of 1.2%, in line with the profit warning. Reporting by Diana Mandiá; Editing by Jacqueline Wong and Nivedita BhattacharjeeOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
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Factbox: European companies cut jobs as economy sputters
  + stars: | 2023-01-17 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +5 min
REUTERS/Stephane MaheJan 17 (Reuters) - Decades-high inflation and the impact of war in Ukraine have forced companies across Europe into lay-offs or hiring freezes. * HUSQVARNA (HUSQb.ST): the garden equipment and tools maker announced in late October it will cut 1,000 jobs, the vast majority of them related to the shift from petrol to battery-powered tools. * SIEMENS GAMESA (SGREN.MC): the Spanish wind turbine maker in late September said it plans to cut 2,900 jobs, mostly in Europe, as part of a plan to return to profitability. * CLAS OHLSON (CLASb.ST): the Swedish hardware store chain said in December it would cut about 85 full-time jobs amongst other measures to deliver cost savings and reduced depreciation. BANKS AND FINANCIALS* KLARNA: Dagens Industri reported in May the Swedish payments company would lay off about 10% of its 7,000 employees.
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