logo
Get an AI investment coach for life for just A$86

Get an AI investment coach for life for just A$86

Yahoo20-05-2025

The following content is brought to you by Mashable partners. If you buy a product featured here, we may earn an affiliate commission or other compensation.
TL;DR: Sterling Stock Picker has an AI that helps you invest in the stock market, and it's only A$86 for life.
Opens in a new window
Credit: SSP Software
Sterling Stock Picker: Lifetime Subscription
AU$86 AU$758 Save AU$672
with code SAVE20
Get Deal
The stock market has been especially volatile lately, but that doesn't mean you have to wait to invest. A new specialized AI from the creators of ChatGPT has been trained on the stock market to help you invest your money safely, even in a chaotic market. Sterling Stock Picker can help you determine which investments are worth the money, and a lifetime subscription is even on sale for A$86 (reg. A$758) using code SAVE20 through 1 June.
Sterling Stock Picker uses AI-driven tools to help simplify the investing process for beginners and experienced investors alike.
At the heart of the platform is Finley, your AI financial coach. You can ask Finley questions about the market, your portfolio, or individual stocks and get real-time insights based on actual data. It's like having a finance expert on call, without booking an appointment or paying hourly rates.
The software uses a combination of technical, earnings, growth, and risk analysis to generate personalized stock recommendations. It even offers a risk tolerance questionnaire and portfolio builder to help you create a strategy that fits your specific goals. If you're not sure whether to buy, hold, or sell, the platform's North Star system helps clarify what action to take.
For anyone who wants to learn as they go, Sterling Stock Picker also has a suite of educational tools. You'll get detailed explanations of investing strategies and stock performance, plus access to a community forum where users can share insights and ask questions.
And if you prefer a more hands-off approach, the app still does the heavy lifting by highlighting top-performing stocks and suggesting updates to your portfolio.
It's only A$86 to get a Sterling Stock Picker Lifetime Subscription. Use code SAVE20 through 1 June at 11:59PM PT to get this discounted price.
StackSocial prices subject to change.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Foreign propagandists continue using ChatGPT in influence campaigns
Foreign propagandists continue using ChatGPT in influence campaigns

Engadget

timean hour ago

  • Engadget

Foreign propagandists continue using ChatGPT in influence campaigns

Chinese propaganda and social engineering operations have been using ChatGPT to create posts, comments and drive engagement at home and abroad. OpenAI said it has recently disrupted four Chinese covert influence operations that were using its tool to generate social media posts and replies on platforms including TikTok, Facebook, Reddit and X. The comments generated revolved around several topics from US politics to a Taiwanese video game where players fight the Chinese Communist Party. ChatGPT was used to create social media posts that both supported and decried different hot button issues to stir up misleading political discourse. Ben Nimmo, principal investigator at OpenAI told NPR , "what we're seeing from China is a growing range of covert operations using a growing range of tactics." While OpenAI claimed it also disrupted a handful of operations it believes originated in Russia, Iran and North Korea, Nimmo elaborated on the Chinese operations saying they "targeted many different countries and topics [...] some of them combined elements of influence operations, social engineering, surveillance." This is far from the first time this has occurred. In 2023, researchers from cybersecurity firm Mandiant found that AI-generated content has been used in politically motivated online influence campaigns in numerous instances since 2019. In 2024, OpenAI published a blog post outlining its efforts to disrupt five state-affiliated operations across China, Iran and North Korea that were using OpenAI models for malicious intent. These applications included debugging code, generating scripts and creating content for use in phishing campaigns. That same year, OpenAI said it disrupted an Iranian operation that was using ChatGPT to create longform political articles about US elections that were then posted on fake news sites posing as both conservative and progressive outlets. The operation was also creating comments to post on X and Instagram through fake accounts, again espousing opposing points of view. "We didn't generally see these operations getting more engagement because of their use of AI," Nimmo told NPR . "For these operations, better tools don't necessarily mean better outcomes." This offers little comfort. As generative AI gets cheaper and smarter , it stands to reason that its ability to generate content en masse will make influence campaigns like these easier and more affordable to build, even if their efficacy remains unchanged.

The Kindle Paperwhite Kids is back down to its best-ever price in time for summer reading
The Kindle Paperwhite Kids is back down to its best-ever price in time for summer reading

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

The Kindle Paperwhite Kids is back down to its best-ever price in time for summer reading

All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Mashable may earn an affiliate commission. SAVE $40: As of June 4, the Kindle Paperwhite Kids is on sale at Amazon once again for just $139.99, down from $179.99. That's a savings of 22% and matches its best price on record. Opens in a new window Credit: Kindle Kindle Paperwhite Kids (16GB) $139.99 at Amazon $179.99 Save $40 Get Deal School's out for summer (or it's about to be), which means the kids are about to be reaching for their screens more often than usual. Swap the tablet or gaming console for screen time you can feel good about with the Kindle Paperwhite Kids. It's packed with kid-friendly books only — no notifications, apps, videos, or other distractions — and it's back on sale for its best-ever price at Amazon. As of June 4, the Kindle Paperwhite Kids is on sale at Amazon for only $139.99, down from $179.99. That's a savings of 22% and matches its lowest price on record. SEE ALSO: From the basic to the Paperwhite, these are Amazon's best Kindles The Paperwhite Kids is our favorite Kindle for young readers, particularly because it has a waterproof build, unlike the regular Kindle Kids. Kids are unhinged, so a waterproof screen is a necessity. The Paperwhite Kids is also heftier than the adult Kindle Paperwhite, which makes it sturdier and able to withstand just about anything kids throw at it. If anything does manage to break it, however, Amazon will replace it within the first two years. The newest rendition of the device was released last fall and comes in its thinnest, fastest form yet, as well as a variety of new designs. It features a seven-inch display with a higher contrast ratio and 25 percent faster page turns than its predecessor, which both help to keep kids engaged in the content. We love that it comes with built-in parental controls and a free six-month subscription to Amazon Kids+, which is loaded with tons of age-appropriate books. That's plenty of time to get them through the lazy summer months. After the six-month trial period, it'll cost $5.99 per month. It's a good thing you'll be saving $40 on the device itself. Roku Ultra 4K Ultimate Streaming Player (2024 Release) — $79.99 (List Price $99.99) Beats Pill Bluetooth Speaker — $99.95 (List Price $149.95) Roborock Qrevo Master Robot Vacuum and Mop — $899.99 (List Price $1599.99) Apple AirTag (4-Pack) — $74.99 (List Price $99.00) DualSense Edge Wireless Controller — $169.00 (List Price $199.99)

The Googlers behind NotebookLM are launching their own AI audio startup. Here's a sneak peek.
The Googlers behind NotebookLM are launching their own AI audio startup. Here's a sneak peek.

Business Insider

time2 hours ago

  • Business Insider

The Googlers behind NotebookLM are launching their own AI audio startup. Here's a sneak peek.

Some of the key people behind Google's viral AI podcasting app NotebookLM have launched a new startup, and it just unveiled its first product. NotebookLM went viral last year for letting users create AI-generated podcasts about any topic they liked. Some even called it Google's ChatGPT moment. NotebookLM team lead Raiza Martin, designer Jason Spielman, and engineer Stephen Hughes learned from building the app that a surprising number of people actually learn best through audio—not necessarily through text like ChatGPT. They also learned that building a product outside a tech giant like Google is much faster. So, in December 2024, they left Google to launch their own startup, Huxe, which has been operating in stealth mode ever since. On Thursday, it launched a consumer AI app that connects to users' email, calendar, and other personal feeds and generates a daily audio briefing tailored just for them. "People just really seem to digest information more clearly when it's in that audio form," Spielman told Business Insider. Huxe declined to disclose its investors and what it's raised so far. San Francisco venture firm Conviction is one investor, according to an X post from its partner Pranav Reddy. Huxe creates personalized audio Huxe aims to create a personalized feed of AI audio content so users spend less time locked onto their screens and focus more on experiencing the world around them, Martin told Business Insider. Here's what a daily audio briefing from Huxe could go like, Martin says: Good morning! Here are your latest emails. This person has followed up five times — here's what they want. Also, here's what's going on with your meetings today and some headlines you'll care about. Huxe also has a feature called Instant Deep Dive, where users can ask any question, like "What just happened with Nvidia earnings?" or "Summarize OpenAI's latest releases," and get an informative audio response. Users can also interrupt Huxe or ask it questions in real time. Huxe publicly launched the product Thursday, though it is initially only available to a select group of users. It's still early and the product could change, Huxe's cofounders said. Building outside Google was much faster Martin said she was shocked at how quickly they were able to build the first version of Huxe. It only took about a month, she says, mostly because she could just make a decision without needing any approvals from other people. "I think it was just very different building outside of Google," Martin said. "It was great, especially for testing a concept." Spielman has been clear that the idea of Google being slow is a "misconception," he said in a podcast with Sequoia Capital. Still, Google's bureaucracy has gained some infamy in Silicon Valley, and a former Googler has even created a presentation comparing this bureaucracy to " slime mold." Building out of fear isn't the answer Huxe began as an app that lets businesses chat with their data by connecting to tools like Salesforce. While Huxe has since pivoted to focus on consumers, the founders kept a key idea from the original version of Huxe: integrating with your existing apps so the AI can talk across your tools. Still, Huxe faces the risk that a tech giant ends up launching something quite similar and stealing its thunder. Google said at I/O last month that it wants Gemini to be a super-helpful assistant that connects to Gmail and other apps. OpenAI also lets business users connect with Google Drive and use a "record mode" to take notes on meetings. NotebookLM hasn't left the scene, either, and still generates podcasts on specific topics. Google announced Tuesday that it now supports sharing NotebookLM notes publicly. In the end, Martin said you can't build while looking over your shoulder, especially when AI changes so rapidly. "It's hard to be creative and focused when you're in a state of fear," she said. "The newest products that are going to be our everyday products in the future are still to be discovered."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store