World Business
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Episodes | EpisodesS08 E40 · Episode 40Oct 7, 2011 S08 E39 · Episode 39Sep 30, 2011 S08 E38 · Episode 38Sep 23, 2011 View 45+ more |
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ID | 2500381 |
About World Business
A weekly roundup of business features from around the world, this series investigates global stories from a financial perspective. Other areas covered include trends in technology, luxury markets and the business of sport.
Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak in hospital - reports
... The 73-year-old was in Mexico City attending the World Business Forum (WBF), a business conference...
Talking to the Taliban: Right or wrong?
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Ukraine: People's generosity to refugees 'extraordinary'
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Sinn Fein surge protection for the Irish economy in the spotlight
... father McVerry bluntly told the BBC s World Business Report , there are landlords in serious financial difficulties, approximately 12,000 mortgage for at least two years in arrears, but there are a lot of very greedy landlords...
Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak in hospital - reports
Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak is in hospital in Mexico, according to multiple reports.
It is not currently clear what The Cause is. The 73-year-old was in Mexico City attending the World Business Forum (WBF), a business conference.
An unnamed source from the WBF said that Mr Wozniak fainted on Wednesday afternoon at The Event , according to the.
The Bbc has contacted representatives of Mr Wozniak for comment.
Better known in the tech world as Woz, Mr Wozniak is a Silicon Valley veteran who co-founded Apple with Steve Jobs in 1976 and invented The First Apple computer.
Apple went on to become The Most valuable company in The World .
The computing pioneer in March alongside Elon Musk calling for a pause in the development of The Most powerful Artificial Intelligence (AI) models.
He called for the regulation of AI when he in May 2023, fearing the technology would be harnessed by " bad actors".
He Said : " AI is so intelligent it's open to the bad players, the ones that want to trick you about who they are. "
But he sounded a note of scepticism that regulators would get it right: " I think the forces that drive for money usually win out, which is sort of sad. "
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Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com