Blackberry shares soared after the company beat analysts earnings forecasts. John Chen, CEO of Blackberry, joined us to break down the results.
Blackberry's results were boosted by an increase in business software sales and licensing revenue. Chen says Blackberry has 2 major focuses. The first is the enterprise software business and the other is the auto sector. Blackberry has been in the auto business for 8-10 years, but made a bigger push about 4 years ago, he points out.
Chen says there are 60 million cars on the roads using blackberry software. Looking forward, the company is working on designing new components such as lane-changing and communication capabilities with other cars and infrastructure. He sees a huge opportunity in the space, emphasizing that about 100 million cars are made every year.
Microsoft, on an accelerated growth push, is buying speech recognition company Nuance in a cash deal worth $16 billion.
Topps, the baseball card and candy company, is putting its latest series of collectible cards on the WAX Blockchain in the form of non-fungible tokens (NFTs) — digital assets that are moving in on the world of physical collectables.
Cheddar senior reporter Michelle Castillo visited the world’s first NFT art gallery Superchief Gallery NFT
Many hope that part of Biden’s latest $2 trillion infrastructure plan would help fund construction for a decades-old proposal for a 200 mph high-speed line that could take passengers from Boston to New York City in 100 minutes.
Ben Kohn, Playboy CEO, joined Cheddar to discuss the lifestyle brand's foray into NFTs and hopes for legal THC.
Jack Conte, CEO and co-founder of Patreon, told Cheddar that the latest fundraise will help the company continue to "internationalize."
With more similar services on the market, there are questions if TikTok can remain king especially as it chases after advertiser dollars.
Vineyard Wind CEO Lars Thaaning Pedersen spoke to Cheddar about beginning production of its wind power farm off the coast of Massachusetts.
Barcodes have radically changed the world, helping fuel the rise of everything from massive companies like Walmart to major world powers like China. And it all started with a man daydreaming on a beach in 1949.
Al Oppenheiser, chief engineer at GMC, joined Cheddar about the robust features and delivery timetable for the GMC all-electric Hummer SUV slated for this fall.
