Felix Richter

1 week ago | statista.com | Felix Richter

Nothing beats the convenience of having decades worth of music at your disposal at any time, any place, all at a monthly fee equivalent to the price of a single album. Considering this, the unstoppable rise of Spotify and other streaming services doesn’t come as surprise. What is a bit surprising is the pace at which people abandoned physical music.

2 weeks ago | statista.com | Felix Richter

After a bad Thursday and a worse Friday for global markets, investors continued to hit the panic button on Monday, triggering steep selloffs in Asia and Europe, before the U.S. market also opened deep in the red. The S&P 500 opened 2.4 percent below Friday's close but briefly turned positive within the first hour of trading, as investors were grasping at straws to alleviate the pain.

2 weeks ago | iyamagazine.com | Felix Richter

The U.S. stock market had its worst day since 2020 on Thursday, as investors were trying to digest President Trump’s sweeping tariff announcements from the day before. The surprisingly high additional tariffs – a 10 percent baseline tariff on all imports plus significantly higher rates for countries considered “bad actors” in trade – sent shockwaves around the world, as they threaten to upend the status quo of the global economy in one fell swoop.

3 weeks ago | statista.com | Felix Richter

Ever since the first iPad was released in 2010, people have been trying to figure out what tablets are best at. Are they entertainment devices, perfect for watching video content or playing games when traveling or curled up on the sofa? Or are they productivity tools, ideal to be creative, scribble notes or get some work done on the train? Or are they a little bit of everything? A jack of all trades, master of none?

4 weeks ago | iyamagazine.com | Felix Richter

March 25, 2025 marks Equal Pay Day in the United States. Originated by the National Committee on Pay Equity in 1996 to raise awareness of the gap between men’s and women’s wages, Equal Pay Day symbolizes how far into the following year women must work to match what men earned the previous year.