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Connected

Stay connected with the biggest global stories in business and tech. Presented by Karleen Leveille, every weekday on Curio.

In today's episode...

Nvidia has become the first chipmaker to hit a $1tn valuation and join an elite group of U.S.-listed companies, including Apple. The Financial Times reports that the Silicon Valley-based company is leading a surge of enthusiasm across Wall Street by riding the AI wave.

Then, with Nvidia stocks surging, Bloomberg reports that their CEO Jensen Huang has received a rock-star-worthy reception in Taiwan. Discover the company's recent success in the age of AI and what's coming next.

How AI got Nvidia in the $1 trillion Club

Stay connected with the biggest global stories in business and tech. Presented by Karleen Leveille, every weekday on Curio.

In today's episode...

Weight loss startup Noom once touted mindfulness, and now it's jumped on the obesity drug wave to add pharmaceuticals into the equation. Bloomberg reports how the startup is the latest weight loss company aiming to capitalise on the craze. 

Then, WeightWatchers is getting a makeover. With obesity drugs such as Ozempic becoming some of the most profitable pharmaceuticals in the industry, The Wall Street Journal explains why getting into the business of weight loss drugs makes financial sense.

Why are weight loss apps prescribing drugs?

Stay connected with the biggest global stories in business and tech. Presented by Karleen Leveille, every weekday on Curio.

In today's episode...

Law firms with a global reach have significant advantages in our international world. Therefore, Bloomberg explains why creating a transatlantic network makes sense ahead of London-based Allen & Overy and New York firm Shearman & Sterling's $3.4bn merger. 

Then, what's Wim Dejonghe's vision for Allen & Overy's future with Shearman? The Financial Times reports on the "Belgian rainmaker's" long-held ambitions for one of the biggest deals in the industry's history.

A breakdown of the biggest deal in the law industry's history

Stay connected with the biggest global stories in business and tech. Presented by Karleen Leveille, every weekday on Curio.

In today's episode...

A year after Y. Michele Kang purchased Washington Spirit for $35mn, she's making another big splash in women's soccer (football). The Washington Post explores her plans to create a global network to advance the women's game.

Then, Sixth Street Partners will become the first institutional investor to be a majority owner of a professional U.S. sports franchise after buying a women's football club for $125mn. The Financial Times reports on this historic deal.

The business of women's soccer

Stay connected with the biggest global stories in business and tech. Presented by Karleen Leveille, every weekday on Curio.

In today's episode...

U.S. Congress is currently debating how to regulate the risks of AI technology. But will they heed the warnings and follow Europe's example? The Financial Times examines OpenAI chief Sam Altman's concerns about the age of artificial intelligence.

Then, with ChatGPT-related scams infiltrating Apple's app store and Google Play, should consumers be concerned? Wired discovers the rise of AI-derived "fleeceware" apps that trick users with sneaky subscriptions.

ChatGPT: even its creators are concerned

Stay connected with the biggest global stories in business and tech. Presented by Karleen Leveille, every weekday on Curio.

In today's episode...

The fast fashion industry thrived at the height of the pandemic. So why has Asos fallen £291m into debt? The Guadian explores the factors which led to their poor sales performance, including the return of the high street.

Then, as once leading fast fashion retailers have discovered, all good things must end. The Financial Times reports that red is the new green for companies such as Asos as competition grows and consumer demand drops.

The fall of fast fashion

Stay connected with the biggest global stories in business and tech. Presented by Karleen Leveille, every weekday on Curio.

In today's episode...

From online streaming services to grooming products, there's a subscription for everything nowadays. But do we need so many? Discover why the subscription economy is about to go into reverse with Bloomberg. 

Then, Disney+ users paid up when the price rose by $3 a month. However, with new data indicating that further hikes could be on the horizon, The Wall Street Journal questions how much more consumers can take.

What's next for the subscription economy?

Stay up-to-date with the biggest stories in tech and business. Every weekday.

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