Major updates in Live Translation: feature works without iPhone, API support for developers
Apple has announced a significant leap in real-time language support with the introduction of Live Translation in iOS 26 — and the big news is: it works even when the other person doesn't have an iPhone. Apple WWDC 2025 live: Live Translation breaks the iPhone-only barrier
With Live Translation, users can now have real-time conversations across languages, even when the other person is using a non-Apple device. This update removes a long-standing limitation, making the feature more inclusive and globally useful.
The tool uses on-device intelligence and works seamlessly with AirPods, allowing users to listen and understand foreign languages on the go — from travel to casual conversations. Apple WWDC 2025 live: API support opens door for developers
Apple also introduced a new Live Translation API, allowing third-party developers to integrate translation features into their apps. This gives travel, education, customer service, and messaging apps access to Apple's real-time translation engine with privacy and performance benefits of on-device processing.
This is part of Apple's broader push under Apple Intelligence to expand its language and accessibility tools across the entire ecosystem.
Aditya Bhagchandani serves as the Senior Editor and Writer at Business Upturn, where he leads coverage across the Business, Finance, Corporate, and Stock Market segments. With a keen eye for detail and a commitment to journalistic integrity, he not only contributes insightful articles but also oversees editorial direction for the reporting team.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Wall St futures steady, chip stocks slip on China sales deal
(Reuters) -U.S. stock index futures were little changed on Monday as investors geared up for a busy week, while major chip companies seemed caught in the middle of the latest twist in trade policy ahead of a key tariff deadline with China. Semiconductor giant Nvidia dropped 1% in premarket trading and Advanced Micro Devices lost 2%. A U.S. official told Reuters that the companies had agreed to give the United States government 15% of revenue from the sales of their advanced computer chips to China, days after the Commerce Department began issuing licenses for the sale of Nvidia's H20 chips. Sale of the semiconductors was an integral issue in the U.S. agreement with China signed earlier this year and could strain the relationship between the two economies just before Tuesday's deadline for the deal's expiration. "The Trump administration reckons higher prices and snarled-up supply chains are an acceptable price to pay to encourage more U.S. manufacturing," said Susannah Streeter, head of money and markets, Hargreaves Lansdown. "The unusual arrangement is another example of a mega tech company acquiescing to the U.S. administration's demands, to gain an upper hand as trade relations are redrawn." Markets also await clarity on the sector tariffs U.S. President Donald Trump has announced. At 05:45 a.m. ET, Dow E-minis were up 98 points, or 0.22%, with 7,922 contracts changing hands, S&P 500 E-minis were up 6.25 points, or 0.10%, and Nasdaq 100 E-minis were up 11.5 points, or 0.05%. Traders took breather after last week's rally helped the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq log their strongest weekly performance in more than a month. Investors expect the recent shake-up at the U.S. Federal Reserve and signs of labor market weakness could nudge the central bank into adopting a dovish monetary policy stance later this year, fueling much of the optimism. Tuesday's consumer inflation report will either cast more doubt or offer clarity for investors, who are currently anticipating the Fed will lower borrowing costs by about 60 basis points by December, according to data compiled by LSEG. A better-than-feared earnings season was also a relief and BofA's monthly fund manager survey showed that owning megacap stocks was once again the most popular trade. Apple was a standout last week following its biggest weekly showing in five years, after the iPhone maker unveiled a series of U.S. investment pledges. The company's shares were down 0.7% on Monday. Gene therapy developers fell, with Sarepta Therapeutics dropping 7.6% and Capricor Therapeutics declined 9% as Vinay Prasad, a fierce critic of U.S. COVID-19 vaccine and mask mandates, was expected to return to the Food and Drug Administration. Intel was up 1.6% and focus turned to a report that said CEO Lip-Bu Tan was expected to visit the White House after Trump called for his removal last week. In geopolitical news, Trump and Russia's President Vladimir Putin are expected to meet on Friday to try and negotiate an end to the Ukraine war, which could also affect the outlook for crude prices. [O/R]
Yahoo
32 minutes ago
- Yahoo
TSX futures rise amid US-Russia meet, trade talks; key data in focus
(Reuters) -Futures tied to Canada's main stock index edged up on Monday, mirroring Wall Street peers, as investors shifted their attention to the week's upcoming U.S.-Russia talks, trade negotiations and pivotal U.S. inflation data. Futures on the S&P/TSX index rose 0.17% by 05:34 a.m. ET (0934 GMT). The move follows a strong weekly performance for the Toronto Stock Exchange's S&P/TSX composite index, as solid corporate earnings propelled its largest weekly advance in nearly a year. Investor focus will be on talks between U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian leader Vladimir Putin on August 15 in Alaska, to negotiate a possible end to the war in Ukraine. Also on cards is a looming U.S. tariff deadline on China, set to expire on Tuesday, with expectations for another extension to avert triple-digit percentage levies. Tuesday's July U.S. consumer price index data will indicate whether Trump's import tariffs are fueling price pressures, which could sway market bets on a September interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve. Canada is poised for a data-light week, with Friday's June wholesale trade and manufacturing sales figures to be the only notable indicators. On Wednesday, the Bank of Canada will release the Governing Council deliberations summary for the decision announced two weeks earlier, when the policy rate was kept unchanged but the bank indicated future cuts if the economy weakens further and inflation remains in check. On the day, the materials index could come under pressure as gold prices dropped more than 1% ahead of U.S.-Russia talks. [GOL/] Oil prices also fell, extending declines of more than 4% last week. [O/R] Barrick Mining will post its quarterly results later in the day. FOR CANADIAN MARKETS NEWS, CLICK ON CODES: TSX market report [.TO] Canadian dollar and bonds report [CAD/] [CA/] Reuters global stocks poll for Canada Canadian markets directory 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
Yahoo
32 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq futures steady with Wall Street looking for more records
Stock futures rose on Monday, kicking off the week in search of more records as Wall Street looked to continue its furious bull run. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures (YM=F) rose 0.2%, while futures tied to the S&P 500 (ES=F) and those on the tech-heavy Nasdaq (NQ=F) hovered above the flatline. Wall Street is coming off a week that saw the Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) notch two consecutive records at its end. The S&P 500 (^GSPC), meanwhile, just missed a record close on Friday. Tech stocks overperformed as Apple (AAPL) posted its best week since 2020 on the heels of its White House spotlight with President Trump. Nvidia (NVDA) also closed Friday at a fresh record amid signals from Trump that Big Tech companies could avoid looming chip tariffs. Read more: The latest on Trump's tariffs Trump claimed that his tariffs are having a "huge positive impact on the stock market," though Wall Street is still navigating the twists and turns in his trade policy. His sweeping duties on dozens of trade partners went into effect last week. Now, investors are turning their attention to his previewed sectoral duties on semiconductor and pharmaceutical imports, as well as a looming Tuesday deadline to extend a tariff pause with China. Wall Street will get another glimpse this week into how those tariffs are affecting price pressures in the US. The Consumer Price Index is set for release on Tuesday, followed by the Producer Price Index on Thursday and retail sales data on Friday. Inflation reaccelerated in June, and economists have warned that the tariffs will likely continue to seep into price data in the coming months. Meanwhile, gold futures (GC=F) fell in New York on Monday as traders waited for clarification from the White House over its tariff policy, after a US government agency ruled that 100-ounce and one-kilogram bullion bars would be subject to tariffs. Read more: Live coverage of earnings season The inflation data will be closely watched by the Fed, which is in focus after Trump nominated ally Stephen Miran to a seat on the central bank's board. Investors are pricing in around a 90% chance the Fed cuts rates in September, and a plurality have priced in the equivalent of three cuts by the end of the year. US gold futures fall as traders await clarification on tariffs US gold futures (GC=F) in New York fell 2% as traders waited for the White House to clarify its tariff policy. Last week, the US Customs and Border agency surprised the market by ruling that 100oz and 1kg gold bars would face tariffs. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Target still in the bear camp Good WSJ story this morning on Target (TGT) and its many challenges, one of them finding its next CEO. I wrote more on this a couple months ago. I would expect an abysmal quarter (another one) from Target when it reports second quarter earnings on August 20. The company is not only dealing with operational challenges, but it has totally lost the value perception battle with Walmart. I don't see these dynamics changing this year, and maybe not until deep into 2026 provided an outside CEO is brought in to run a full assessment of the business. Bitcoin at a fresh record Bitcoin looks to be breaking out of its recent trading range, hitting a fresh record this morning. There doesn't appear to be a clear catalyst for the pop today, though this Sunday X post from bitcoin evangelist Michael Saylor may have stoked the bulls. It suggests he will continue to be a buyer of bitcoin — perhaps no surprise, but the crypto market likes to be coddled. "If you don't stop buying Bitcoin, you won't stop making Money," Saylor wrote. crashing Shares of (AI) are getting crushed pre-market to the tune of 30%. And the rout is 100% deserved. Late Friday the company said it sees preliminary first fiscal quarter revenue of $70.2 million to $70.4 million, about 33% below the mid-point of its prior guidance for $100 million to $109 million. Sales would be down 19% from the prior year. The adjusted operating loss will be $57.7 million to $59.9 million, roughly twice the $23.5 million to $33.5 million loss that it had expected. I don't think there is anything to read into the AI trade here — this seems very company specific, and tied to a sales reorg the company under US gold futures fall as traders await clarification on tariffs US gold futures (GC=F) in New York fell 2% as traders waited for the White House to clarify its tariff policy. Last week, the US Customs and Border agency surprised the market by ruling that 100oz and 1kg gold bars would face tariffs. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. US gold futures (GC=F) in New York fell 2% as traders waited for the White House to clarify its tariff policy. Last week, the US Customs and Border agency surprised the market by ruling that 100oz and 1kg gold bars would face tariffs. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Target still in the bear camp Good WSJ story this morning on Target (TGT) and its many challenges, one of them finding its next CEO. I wrote more on this a couple months ago. I would expect an abysmal quarter (another one) from Target when it reports second quarter earnings on August 20. The company is not only dealing with operational challenges, but it has totally lost the value perception battle with Walmart. I don't see these dynamics changing this year, and maybe not until deep into 2026 provided an outside CEO is brought in to run a full assessment of the business. Good WSJ story this morning on Target (TGT) and its many challenges, one of them finding its next CEO. I wrote more on this a couple months ago. I would expect an abysmal quarter (another one) from Target when it reports second quarter earnings on August 20. The company is not only dealing with operational challenges, but it has totally lost the value perception battle with Walmart. I don't see these dynamics changing this year, and maybe not until deep into 2026 provided an outside CEO is brought in to run a full assessment of the business. Bitcoin at a fresh record Bitcoin looks to be breaking out of its recent trading range, hitting a fresh record this morning. There doesn't appear to be a clear catalyst for the pop today, though this Sunday X post from bitcoin evangelist Michael Saylor may have stoked the bulls. It suggests he will continue to be a buyer of bitcoin — perhaps no surprise, but the crypto market likes to be coddled. "If you don't stop buying Bitcoin, you won't stop making Money," Saylor wrote. Bitcoin looks to be breaking out of its recent trading range, hitting a fresh record this morning. There doesn't appear to be a clear catalyst for the pop today, though this Sunday X post from bitcoin evangelist Michael Saylor may have stoked the bulls. It suggests he will continue to be a buyer of bitcoin — perhaps no surprise, but the crypto market likes to be coddled. "If you don't stop buying Bitcoin, you won't stop making Money," Saylor wrote. crashing Shares of (AI) are getting crushed pre-market to the tune of 30%. And the rout is 100% deserved. Late Friday the company said it sees preliminary first fiscal quarter revenue of $70.2 million to $70.4 million, about 33% below the mid-point of its prior guidance for $100 million to $109 million. Sales would be down 19% from the prior year. The adjusted operating loss will be $57.7 million to $59.9 million, roughly twice the $23.5 million to $33.5 million loss that it had expected. I don't think there is anything to read into the AI trade here — this seems very company specific, and tied to a sales reorg the company under Shares of (AI) are getting crushed pre-market to the tune of 30%. And the rout is 100% deserved. Late Friday the company said it sees preliminary first fiscal quarter revenue of $70.2 million to $70.4 million, about 33% below the mid-point of its prior guidance for $100 million to $109 million. Sales would be down 19% from the prior year. The adjusted operating loss will be $57.7 million to $59.9 million, roughly twice the $23.5 million to $33.5 million loss that it had expected. I don't think there is anything to read into the AI trade here — this seems very company specific, and tied to a sales reorg the company under
