Derek Saul

1 day ago | forbes.com.au | Tim Maurer |Molly Bohannon |Derek Saul |David Jeans

The thing about blind spots is that we can't see them. That's what makes them so tricky-and often costly, especially when dealing with money. It came as a surprise when my wife, Mika, recently told me that I needed to work on my grocery store etiquette. Who knew there even was such a thing? I'm just trying to hunt and gather and get outta there. Yet, after Mika explained it to me, it made perfect sense.

2 days ago | forbes.com.au | Anastasia Santoreneos |Mark Whittaker |Derek Saul |Yessar Rosendar

Known for its aspirational (and inspirational) content, visual discovery app Pinterest has long been seen as the positive corner of the internet. But after a few stomper quarters earnings-wise and the introduction of some new AI-driven tools, the platform is making a significant play for Australia - and the world's - digital advertising revenue. Last week, Pinterest announced its global revenue was US$855 million (AU$1.32 billion), for the first quarter, up from US$1 billion across Q4, 2024.

3 days ago | forbes.com.au | Molly Bohannon |Zach Everson |Derek Saul |Ty Roush

Topline The Trump administration said Sunday afternoon a trade deal was reached with China, though it did not provide further details following a meeting between American and Chinese officials in Geneva that Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said yielded "substantial progress." Key Facts After Bessent's comments, the White House released a statement titled "U.S. Announces China Trade Deal in Geneva" and included a comment from U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer in which he said, "it's...

1 week ago | forbes.com.au | Derek Saul |David Jeans |Yessar Rosendar

Shares of Google parent Alphabet tumbled Wednesday after its key partner Apple indicated Google's days of search engine dominance on Apple devices may be numbered, causing Google stock to limp toward one of its largest losses ever, the latest test for the company as generative artificial intelligence reshapes users' search habits.

1 week ago | forbes.com.au | David Jeans |Derek Saul |Yessar Rosendar

The effort comes months after Meta opened up its Llama AI model for military use. Meta is courting national security and former Pentagon officials to help sell its virtual reality and AI services to the federal government, Forbes has learned. Multiple former government officials said they were aware of the recruiting efforts.