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Trump snubs offer to return to Twitter

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Donald Trump has no interest in returning to Twitter even after millions voted in favor of reinstating the former U.S. President, in a poll conducted by Elon Musk.

Trump was banned from the social media service for inciting violence in January last year.

Slightly over 15 million Twitter users voted in the poll with 51.8% voting in favor of reinstatement.

Trump’s Twitter account once had over 88 million followers before he was banned.

More than 100,000 people followed him immediately after the poll results were announced.

But Trump appears less than keen to rejoin the struggling platform – saying he doesn’t see any reason for it.

He said he would stick with his new platform Truth Social, the app developed by his Trump Media startup.

On Tuesday. Trump launched a bid to regain the White House in 2024.

He praised Musk and said he had always liked him, but says Twitter suffered from bots, fake accounts and that the problems it faced are “incredible”.

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Apple shifts iPhone production to India by 2026

Apple plans to shift most iPhone production to India by 2026, reducing tariff risks amid geopolitical tensions.

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Apple plans to shift most iPhone production to India by 2026, reducing tariff risks amid geopolitical tensions.

In Short

Apple plans to import most US iPhones from India by 2026 to minimise tariff risks and geopolitical tensions with China, doubling production to over 80 million units.

This shift follows disruptions from Covid and aims to fully source US-bound iPhones from India by next year, leveraging recent tariff exemptions.

Apple Inc. plans to import the majority of iPhones sold in the US from India by 2026 in an effort to reduce tariff risks and geopolitical tensions associated with China.

The company aims to double its annual iPhone production in India to over 80 million units, up from just over 40 million in the fiscal year ending March 2025. Apple sells more than 60 million iPhones annually in the US.

This move highlights Apple’s ongoing shift away from China, which began after Covid lockdowns disrupted production. Tariffs imposed during former President Trump’s administration and rising tensions between the US and China have further driven this strategy.

Supply chain

Earlier reports indicated that Apple intends to source all US-bound iPhones from India by the end of next year. Therefore, the focus on India’s supply chain is expected to increase significantly.

Apple assembled around $22 billion worth of iPhones in India recently, experiencing a nearly 60% production increase year-on-year. Currently, 20% of iPhones are made in India, while China remains the largest production hub.

Most iPhones in India are assembled at Foxconn’s factory, and Tata Group also plays a critical role in manufacturing. Both companies are expanding their operations in southern India.

Additionally, recent tariff exemptions for electronics may benefit Apple significantly, as iPhones made in India currently face no duties for US sales.

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Musk’s bombshell announcement as Tesla profits plunge

Tesla faces 71% net income drop in Q1 2025 amid falling revenue and vehicle deliveries; expert insights in the latest Ticker episode.

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Tesla faces 71% net income drop in Q1 2025 amid falling revenue and vehicle deliveries; expert insights in the latest Ticker episode.


Tesla has reported a dramatic 71% decline in net income for the first quarter of 2025, missing Wall Street expectations.

Revenue also fell 9% to $19.3 billion, largely due to slumping automotive sales in major markets like the U.S., China, and Germany.

A 13% drop in vehicle deliveries, tied in part to CEO Elon Musk’s political controversies, has investors worried.

Brad Gastwirth from Unearthing Opportunities joins us to unpack the numbers and what’s next for Tesla.

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Nvidia to build AI supercomputers in the U.S. for first time

Nvidia invests $500 billion in U.S. AI supercomputers, shifting production to Texas to strengthen supply chains and boost domestic growth amid rising tariffs and national tech pressures.

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Nvidia invests $500 billion in U.S. AI supercomputers, shifting production to Texas to strengthen supply chains and boost domestic growth amid rising tariffs and national tech pressures.


Nvidia to build AI supercomputers in the U.S. for the first time — a $500 billion move that could redefine the global tech industry.

With new tariffs on imports from China and Taiwan, the chip giant is shifting production to Texas, partnering with Foxconn and Wistron.

Nvidia says the decision will strengthen its supply chain and boost domestic economic growth.

The announcement comes amid growing pressure to secure national tech infrastructure and reduce reliance on Asia. How will this impact jobs, prices, and America’s AI ambitions?

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