Nobody at Apple wants a revolution
John Ternus takes over as Apple CEO with the hardware and software roadmap already locked in. AI is the one area where he can — and must — change something.
All posts filed under: SvD Näringsliv
Analysis pieces written for the Swedish Daily, SvD Näringsliv – https://www.svd.se
A million-kronor salary – but the job doesn’t exist
AI agents posing as executive recruiters are sending personalized job offers worth millions – and then asking for 25,000 kronor to prepare the paperwork.
Up 800 percent – the hangover is here
Sivers Semiconductors has surged more than 800 percent, but the quarterly report shows tripled losses and falling revenue. A pipeline of prospective deals is not the same thing as revenue.
Nvidia’s plan feels eerily familiar
Nvidia and Wall Street's biggest names are lending customers $500 billion to buy chips, with computing power itself as collateral. The structure is uncomfortably reminiscent of 2008.
TikTok’s new move could backfire
TikTok says automated systems catch almost everything harmful before anyone reports it. It is cutting hundreds of human moderators anyway - and the gaps are already visible.
Klarna may be forced to do the unthinkable
Klarna built its success on being everything the big banks were not. After a 20 percent share price fall, the market wants a far more predictable company.
The opposite effect: X’s revenue is collapsing
X's advertising revenue has fallen 66 percent in four years. SpaceX's accounts reveal what Elon Musk now intends the platform to be.
Tesla’s solution is everyday business in the US
Tesla ended its three-year Swedish strike by buying out the remaining union members — routine in the US, and a warning for the Swedish model.
For Silicon Valley, Sweden is a bargain
American tech companies are buying Swedish electricity, funding Swedish startups and registering them in Delaware. The largest values end up outside Sweden's borders.
Hemnet’s crisis is self-inflicted
Sweden’s dominant property platform Hemnet has lost the trust of its estate agents through years of price hikes and strategic missteps – and the Competition Authority investigation is only the latest sign of a deepening crisis.