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Global Business Review Magazine
Tuesday, February 7, 2023
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Apple adds virtual IDs on iPhone, video plans that rival Zoom, Teams

APPLE targets REMOTE WORKERS with new iPad Pro, Slim iMacs Using Own Chips

Apple Inc, facing accusations from rivals that it has too much control over its App Store. They outlined plans to increase user privacy and keep consumer data out of other company’s hands, laying out features including expanded video conferencing and storing virtual government IDs on iPhones.

In Apple’s annual Worldwide Developers Conference for software developers, the changes came out. Then there were 15% to 30% commissions on digital sales. The new features allow its users to safeguard data. Users will be able to scan ID cards in participating U.S. states, and the cards will be encrypted in a user’s digital wallet, along with credit cards and transit cards in some U.S. cities. This is even working at airports with the U.S. Transportation Security Administration, accepting the digital IDs.

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The paid version of its iCloud storage service has been updated to include a service that obscures a user’s Web-browsing habits. Another new iCloud feature will let users to hide their real email address. This has become increasingly used as an identifier for digital marketers to track its users. Apple said that iCloud pricing will not change with the new features. FaceTime video chat app is also updated to allow scheduling calls with multiple attendees and making the software compatible with Android and Windows devices. An in-app events is also introduced, and this is a way for developers to host live events within apps and have those events featured in real time in the App Store.

The rest of Apple’s conference is dedicated to technical sessions for developers, some of whom have bristled at its controls and fees. Apple has said its App Store practices increase the market for mobile software. Apple Chief Executive Tim Cook and his team did not address frayed developer relations during the presentation. Ben Bajarin, chief executive at Creative Strategies stated that not all developers have negative sentiments. He even found more than 90% have no plans to stop making apps for Apple devices, this is by a survey by him on Apple developers.

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After China central bank vows to crack crypto trade, Bitcoin slips

A glimpse of Cryptoverse DEX, and a brief accounting

FTX invested $300 million in Bahamas property as “personal fiefdom”

FTX invested $300 million in Bahamas property as “personal fiefdom”

Ant group sees fine from China over $1 bln, suggesting overhaul is almost done

Ant group sees fine from China over $1 bln, suggesting overhaul is almost done

Africa calls for climate finance tracker

COP27 agreement achieves a milestone on “damage and loss,” but not more

Budweiser World Cup advertising is limited by Qatar’s liquor ban; not destroyed

Budweiser World Cup advertising is limited by Qatar’s liquor ban; not destroyed

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British insurers serve as a trial run for the post-Brexit “unshackling”

Global Business Review Magazine

Global Business Review is a online print magazine focusing on the updates and information about on emerging markets, Finance, Banking, Technology. Global Business Review provides news, features, analysis, commentary, and interviews from industry across the globe.

Recent News

  • A glimpse of Cryptoverse DEX, and a brief accounting
  • FTX invested $300 million in Bahamas property as “personal fiefdom”
  • Ant group sees fine from China over $1 bln, suggesting overhaul is almost done
  • COP27 agreement achieves a milestone on “damage and loss,” but not more
  • Budweiser World Cup advertising is limited by Qatar’s liquor ban; not destroyed

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