Trump Mobile Drops ‘Made in USA' Smartphone Claims From Website
Trump Mobile, the new cellular service venture introduced by the Trump Organization last week, has scrubbed online references that originally promised its first mobile handset, the T1 Phone, would be produced in the US.
As reported by the Verge on Wednesday, the Trump Mobile website quietly removed language stating that the smartphone — due later this year — is 'made in the USA.' Instead, the page now includes less specific wording that says the T1 Phone has been 'designed with American values in mind.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
17 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Starbucks wants you to sit down again. Will it work?
Starbucks is trying to get back to its roots as a local coffee shop as part of its turnaround plan. The company is redesigning stores with comfortable seats and tables, new espresso bars and other elements to try to draw customers back. CNN goes inside a new store in Bridgehampton, New York that's a model for Starbucks' plans. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
19 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Wall Street Goes All-In on Risky Stocks
(Bloomberg) — Investors are piling into speculative and volatile edges of the stock market, throwing caution to the wind as the S&P 500 Index closes in on an all-time high. US Renters Face Storm of Rising Costs Philadelphia Transit System Votes to Cut Service by 45%, Hike Fares Mapping the Architectural History of New York's Chinatown Squeezed by Crowds, the Roads of Central Park Are Being Reimagined US State Budget Wounds Intensify From Trump, DOGE Policy Shifts The risks remain: President Donald Trump's tariff pause is scheduled to end in two weeks, signs of a slowing economy and weakening consumer sentiment are mounting, and war is rumbling in the background. Wall Street strategists are encouraging everyone to buy stocks with strong balance sheets that can withstand any sudden shock. But investors appear to be ignoring all of it. The Invesco S&P 500 High Beta ETF, an exchange-traded fund that tracks highly volatile stocks, is on track for its best quarter since 2020 relative to the Invesco S&P 500 Low Volatility ETF. Meanwhile, a Goldman Sachs gauge of stocks with weak balance sheets is eyeing the best month relative to the S&P 500 since January. 'This is the very beginning of a period of FOMO that happens in the late stages of every structural bull market — every single one,' said Julian Emanuel, chief equity and quantitative strategist at Evercore ISI. 'What we are surprised by is the speed at which speculation has been embraced given the record bearishness just a little over two months ago and also in light of what continues to be significant economic and policy uncertainty.' The key is individual investors, who favor momentum plays like big tech stocks and speculative names. They kept buying even in early April when the S&P 500 teetered on the brink of a bear market and institutional money managers sold out during the depths of the tariff-fueled market meltdown. Buying Dips Works 'Let's go back to the various dips that we've seen in the market, starting with Covid,' said Paul Nolte, market strategist and senior wealth adviser at Murphy & Sylvest Wealth Management. 'Every time that the market declined in a very short fashion, investors have learned: Buy the dip and buy the higher-beta type stocks.' Large-cap technology behemoths have been the main drivers of the markets in the past two years. They had a brief hiatus earlier this year when the rise of Chinese artificial intelligence startup DeepSeek raised concerns about who will dominate AI, but tech giants are back in the driver's seat, leading the sharp recovery in the S&P 500 since the tariff selloff. 'Once the tariffs kind of de-escalated, investors came back to the dominant theme, which is AI,' said Keith Lerner, co-chief investment officer at Truist Advisory Services. This strong focus on big tech is even holding back one risky corner of the market — small-cap stocks. The small-capitalization Russell 2000 Index and the S&P 600 Index, which unlike the Russell only includes profitable smaller companies, are both lagging the S&P 500 this year and quarter. Strategists point out that technology has a relatively lighter weight in these small-cap gauges. Information technology and communication services together have a nearly 43% weight in the S&P 500, but just 13% in the Russell 2000 and and about 16% in the S&P 600. The strength of tech firms is also driving profit growth at the index level. The S&P 500's earnings this year are estimated to grow about 8% from last year, with information technology the strongest anticipated gainer at nearly 21%. Expectations for other sectors pale in comparison. 'In a time of uncertainty around earnings, investors are gravitating towards areas that have more of a secular theme,' Truist's Lerner said. (Updates Goldman Sachs gauge performance in third paragraph.) How to Steal a House Inside Gap's Last-Ditch, Tariff-Addled Turnaround Push America's Top Consumer-Sentiment Economist Is Worried Apple Test-Drives Big-Screen Movie Strategy With F1 Luxury Counterfeiters Keep Outsmarting the Makers of $10,000 Handbags ©2025 Bloomberg L.P. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
20 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Google launches Doppl, a new app that lets you visualize how an outfit might look on you
Google is launching a new experimental app called Doppl that uses AI to visualize how different outfits might look on you, the company announced on Thursday. The app is available on iOS and Android in the U.S. Doppl is designed to let you virtually try on outfits on a digital version of yourself. The app works by first getting you to upload a full-body photo of yourself. From there, you can use photos or screenshots of different outfits to virtually try them on. These images could be a photo of an outfit you see at a thrift store or on a friend, or even a screenshot of an outfit you see while scrolling through social media. Once you select an outfit that you want to visualize, Doppl will create an image of a virtual version of yourself wearing the outfit. Doppl can also take these static images and convert them into AI-generated videos so you can get a better sense of how the outfit would look on you in real life. You can save your favorite looks and browse through all of your other virtual try-ons. Plus, you can also share your look with others. The tech giant says the new app builds on Google Shopping's recently launched capabilities that allow you to try on clothes virtually. By launching the functionality in a standalone app, Google is making the feature easier to access while allowing people to explore their style in a fun and interactive way, the company believes. It may also help Google collect more data on how apps like this could work, to aid its future efforts in the space. While Google has offered virtual try-on technology before, the earlier features focused on showing items on a diverse range of models' bodies. With Doppl, the company is letting you try clothes on an animated version of your own body. 'We hope Doppl helps you explore your style in new and exciting ways,' Google said in a blog post. 'As a Google Labs experiment, Doppl is in its early days and it might not always get things right. Fit, appearance and clothing details may not always be accurate.' Given that the Doppl is an experimental launch, it's unknown when or if Google plans to bring the app to additional regions. Error while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data
