RBC: These 19 stocks with an early lead in the AI revolution will continue to profit from rising demand in semiconductors, cloud computing, and more | How Corporate ‘Greedflation’ Contributes To Higher Consumer Costs And Job Losses | Fake goods are everywhere online, experts say. Here's how to spot them.

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Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium RBC: These 19 stocks with an early lead in the AI revolution will continue to profit from rising demand in semiconductors, cloud computing, and more - Business Insider    The second-quarter earnings season is almost over, and investors are finally learning which companies have been mooching off of artificial intelligence hype this year, and which are seeing results from early AI adoption. According to a recent note to clients from RBC Capital Markets, AI continues to be a hot topic in earnings announcements this quarter. A wide variety of businesses across a number of sectors are integrating AI into their operations, including larger investments in datacenter and cloud computing, bolstering supply chains, and even utilizing generative AI in sales and marketing. And while plenty of companies have ridden the wave higher in the first half of this year, RBC has identified the few companies that are making significant strides in AI development that will allow them to profit from the AI revolution for years to come. Continued here You Might Like � � � � � � � � � How Corporate 'Greedflation' Contributes To Higher Consumer Costs And Job Losses - Forbes    Some of the largest S&P 500 companies in the U.S. have openly acknowledged that they're benefiting from increased prices. The United States Federal Reserve Bank has been hiking interest rates to combat runaway inflation, but there's another force adding to higher prices - corporate greedflation. "Greedflation" is a relatively new pejorative term accusing companies of leveraging their power to price-gouge and reap excessive profits. Some of the largest S&P 500 companies in the U.S. have openly acknowledged that they're benefiting from increased prices, according to a recent report by Accountable.US. The study shows that many of America's biggest consumer companies reported their net profits increased year over year, rewarding shareholders with billions of dollars. Continued here Fake goods are everywhere online, experts say. Here's how to spot them. - Business Insider    Fake goods are everywhere: on well-known e-commerce sites, social media platforms, and even on websites that have been set up to mimic real brands. "The problem is just so overrun," Joe Simone, an IP protection specialist based in Hong Kong, told Insider, adding that counterfeiters attempt to sell fake versions of nearly everything today. The rise of online shopping, particularly during the pandemic, fueled the market for counterfeit products. Continued here

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