Latest news with #BlackBerry
Fast Company
a day ago
- Fast Company
This new smartphone is designed for old-school physical keyboard lovers
BY Listen to this Article More info 0:00 / 6:31 It seems the market has spoken when it comes to phones with physical keyboards. BlackBerry exited the mobile hardware business almost a decade ago, and its licensing partners like TCL appear to have given up on the idea as well. For better or worse, the world now largely runs on people typing and swiping words onto glass surfaces. That doesn't mean the loss doesn't sting for the diehards. For some, there's just no substitute for a physical keyboard—and that's who Unihertz is hoping to serve with its new Titan 2. Unihertz is a small company based in China that designs extremely niche smartphones. Sometimes they'll have tiny screens, like the Jelly line; sometimes they'll have a rugged build, like the original Titan; sometimes they'll have both, like the Atom. The Titan 2, which is available to order on Kickstarter now, is the company's fourth attempt at a phone with a physical keyboard. A new approach The Titan 2 takes a different approach to Unihertz's previous keyboard-equipped phones, however. The design is much sleeker and feels like a better fit for the kind of professional who's likely to have lingering BlackBerry nostalgia—the original Titan looked more like something you'd take onto an oil rig. This is still a fairly hefty phone, at 10.8 millimeters thick and 235 grams with a boxy metal build. But it feels reassuringly solid rather than excessively rugged. The synthetic leather on the back panel is a nice touch, too. At $400, or $269 at current early-bird pricing, you can't expect particularly high-end specs. There's a MediaTek Dimensity 7300 processor that does the job, and a dual-camera setup that mostly doesn't. The 12GB of RAM, 512GB of storage, and 5,050mAh battery with 33W charging are all pretty standard. The screen is really the killer spec here, featuring an unusual 4.5-inch 1440-by-1440 LCD panel. That might not sound huge in an age where iPhones can push 7 inches, but because it's square—like the BlackBerry Passport—it's much wider than any conventional smartphone. This makes the Titan 2 great for browsing websites and viewing documents, though it's less ideal for scrolling through social media. You can switch the screen to a vertical 4:3 window with a swipe gesture, which sacrifices some real estate on the sides but gives a more comfortable experience in apps like X and Instagram. There's also a secondary OLED screen on the phone's back panel, which is largely a gimmick—you can use it with built-in tools like a clock, a compass, or a selfie viewfinder, or add other Android apps yourself to see how they run. If ever you've wanted to watch Netflix on a screen the size of an Apple Watch, now you can. The keyboard Below the main screen, of course, is the keyboard. I was never much of a BlackBerry addict myself, but I do think the Titan 2's keyboard feels great to use. The backlit keys are easy to distinguish from one another and give strong tactile feedback; the surface is also touch-sensitive so you can use it to scroll and swipe through apps. There is something of a learning curve to figuring out how to make the most of the keyboard and use the modifier buttons in combination with the letters, but it's fairly self-explanatory and just takes an hour or two of practice. One thing I will say about the Titan 2 keyboard is that even after getting used to it, I'm nowhere near as fast as I am on a touchscreen. Former BlackBerry obsessives might take issue with this, but even as someone who never uses autocorrect, I still think I'm a lot faster using swipe-to-type and word prediction on a touchscreen than I could ever be on a keyboard like this. Tangible feedback But that doesn't mean there's no value to a physical keyboard or no advantage over a touchscreen. I like using manual gearboxes in cars and physical dials on cameras, for example, even though faster automatic solutions exist for both. What they have in common with the Titan 2, or the BlackBerry before it, is the satisfyingly tangible feedback and the sense of intention when you use them. You're in control. When you press a key on the Titan 2 keyboard, you know what's going to happen. You can feel that you pressed it and see the letter pop up right away. There's no prediction algorithm to mess up your spelling and much less chance to miss your key altogether. I know my typing nets out slower on this phone than it would on any regular smartphone, but I do spend much less time needing to correct my own copy. Typing on the Titan 2 is a deliberate, involved experience with much less frustration. Not for everyone This phone clearly isn't for everyone. The camera is pretty bad and the software is unpolished. I wouldn't recommend it to anyone who wasn't really sure that they wanted a physical keyboard, and even then it probably makes more sense as a secondary device. But for those people—the people who held out longer than anyone else before giving up their BlackBerry—the Titan 2 might just end up as their favorite phone in the world today. It's clearly Unihertz's best take on the concept yet, and no one else is really trying to compete. Subscribe to Multicore. Multicore is about technology hardware and design. It's written from Tokyo by Sam Byford. To learn more visit SIGN UP The super-early-rate deadline for Fast Company's Most Innovative Companies Awards is this Friday, July 25, at 11:59 p.m. PT. Apply today. Sign up for our weekly tech digest. SIGN UP This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. Privacy Policy
Daily Mirror
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Netflix fans left 'sad' after watching 'incredible' real-life drama that's surging charts
Since its launch on Netflix just a few days ago, fans have taken to social media in their masses to air their rave reviews Netflix viewers are absolutely obsessed with the real-life drama BlackBerry as the film rockets up the streaming charts, with fans gushing over their glowing reviews. BlackBerry is a 2023 biographical comedy-drama that follows the meteoric rise and dramatic downfall of the globe's first text messaging smartphone, earning an impressive 97% score from critics on Rotten Tomatoes. The movie draws inspiration from the gripping true account Losing the Signal: The Untold Story Behind the Extraordinary Rise and Spectacular Fall of BlackBerry, penned by Jacquie McNish and Sean Silcoff. Anyone who relished watching The Social Network, which depicts Facebook's accidental birth, would undoubtedly adore this production too. Beginning in 1997, viewers witness BlackBerry co-creators Douglas Fregin (Matt Johnson) and Mike Lazaridis (Jay Baruchel), alongside Glenn Howerton portraying ruthless investor Jim Balsillie, reports the Mirror US. The synopsis states: "The true story of the meteoric rise and catastrophic demise of the world's first smartphone, BlackBerry is a whirlwind ride through a ruthlessly competitive Silicon Valley at breakneck speeds." Since arriving on Netflix just days ago (19 July), fans have flooded social media with overwhelming praise, with some declaring the film left them with "goosebumps" due to its brutal honesty. On the platform X, one viewer shared their glowing review: "Watching BlackBerry on Netflix gave me goosebumps as I did have some of the greatest QWERTY models, from Bold to Passport with unique BBM to text love.." Another fan chimed in: "Rewatched BlackBerry (on Netflix, check it out if you missed it at the time) and Glenn Howerton's performance is just as incredible as I remembered. Like putting a bull shark in a living room fishtank. Unbelievable menace and energy boiling off him at every moment." Others were left feeling nostalgic about the rise and fall of such an iconic product. One comment read: "BlackBerry on Netflix makes me sad how great a phone like that was – and was part of a childhood that allowed us to still feel normal before it all got hectic with smartphones. Great film!" Not only was BlackBerry a hit with viewers, but it also received rave reviews from critics, boasting an impressive 97% Rotten Tomatoes score. Director Matt Johnson has also been praised for his work on the film. The star-studded cast includes BlackBerry co-founders Jay Baruchel (Knocked Up, This Is the End, How to Train Your Dragon) and Matt Johnson (The Dirties, Operation Avalanche), with Jim Balsillie played by Glenn Howerton (It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, Fargo). Other notable cast members include Rich Sommer, Michael Ironside, Martin Donovan, Michelle Giroux, Sungwon Cho, Mark Critch, Saul Rubinek and Cary Elwes. BlackBerry is available to stream on Netflix now.
Wamda
2 days ago
- Business
- Wamda
Time for MENA businesses to lead with digital discipline
An article by Andrey Fedorov, the Founder of Velter When I walked into my first business meeting in the UAE, I immediately noticed something unusual. Local leaders typically have notebooks and coffee cups on their desks: no smartphones or laptops. Initially, I assumed the issue was just a matter of Middle Eastern hospitality. But a private equity partner explained, 'We measure a person by digital discipline. If I see your phone, I see someone who can't control impulses.' Silence in local boardrooms This philosophy isn't only a cultural preference. The Middle East didn't just adopt digital discipline; they made it a superpower. However, this transition was not effortless. Five years ago, BlackBerrys ruled Gulf business. Today, if you walk into any major conglomerate, you'll find: Entire floors designed as tech-free zones; Devices locked into Faraday capsules, blocking signals and protecting devices from cyber intrusions; 'Focus contracts' that penalize for unnecessary digital interruptions; Board meetings where devices are fully switched off. Therefore, the new luxury is not the presence of expensive computers, but the ability to disconnect. And it has immediate positive effects on productivity. It's not just something that Emirati C-level executives found out empirically. Research consistently confirms that digital detox and attention-restoring practices boost focus and efficiency. For example, even a 24-hour 'Do Not Disturb' trial enhances productivity and lowers stress. A two-week social media detox (30-minute daily limit) improves sleep quality, life satisfaction, and stress levels. Rewiring corporate DNA through behavioral changes But the true innovation, of course, isn't in banning tech. Dubai and Abu Dhabi executives aim to rewire employees' habits, not their smartphones. That's why they are adopting methods verified by the strongest international companies. German automaker Volkswagen long ago implemented 'the Right to Disconnect', automatically shutting off email servers after hours. The most radical shift comes from European 'Digital Detox Zones'—biophilic workspaces with device-free areas now found in 38% of London and Stockholm offices. Even Wall Street has adapted: Goldman Sachs' 'No Screen Fridays' mandates analogue brainstorming, reducing burnout among traders. You can already see these practices in use in the UAE. For example, DEWA (Dubai Electricity & Water Authority) has Focus Rooms for uninterrupted work and better meetings. The UAE has even created a Council for Digital Wellbeing to develop digital policies and promote the importance of online-offline balance. This shows how seriously digital detox is taken in the Emirates. It's being encouraged even at the government level. Recent neuroscience research confirms that even brief digital detoxes trigger measurable improvements in brain function. Studies show that just three days without devices can increase working memory by 18% and accelerate problem-solving by 23%. And one more chilling finding: students using phones during breaks perform 22% worse. So, the lesson is brutal but simple: In a world driven by FOMO, the ultimate advantage goes to those who put away their phone. We achieve this not by using apps or hacks, but by rewiring our culture. The future belongs to those brave enough to disconnect. Everyone else will be too busy scrolling to notice their best ideas and best people walking out the door. Five battle-tested tactics for your Business By now, you're probably wondering, how can we implement this radical focus in our organisation? Digital discipline isn't about complicated systems or anti-tech policy; it's about intentional behavioural changes. Here are five methods from Middle Eastern companies that any business can implement to see the difference: Use signal-blocking 'Faraday' capsules and spaces or designate phone-free spaces. Employees perform 22% better when they take device-free breaks. Institute 'Analogue Hours' with mandatory screen-free blocks for deep work or brainstorming. Neuroscience shows this boosts problem-solving by 23%. Auto-disable non-urgent communication after hours. Studies show this reduces stress while maintaining productivity. Redesign the break space for mental recovery. 38% of European offices using such spaces report higher focus levels. Make C-suite meetings strictly device-free. As UAE leaders demonstrate, visible commitment changes culture fastest. The key isn't a perfect system. It's consistency. Start with one hour, measure impact, then scale. Digital discipline isn't about being anti-tech. It's about being more human in how we work. Final thought:
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
People Are Sharing The Things From The '90s And '00s That No One Born After 2005 Will Understand
Recently, we asked the BuzzFeed Community, "What's something from the 90s/early 2000s that someone born after 2005 would never understand?" Here are 50 of their most nostalgic responses: Some responses are from this post as well. 1."The joy of going to the video rental store on Friday nights!" —ellie4me 2."The stressfulness, rage, and sheer insanity of being a parent to a Tamagotchi." —smartgoose16 3."Freaking out that you might get arrested for downloading Limewire and/or Frostwire." —smartgoose16 4."The Motorola RAZR was a huge deal stylistically and technologically. The fact that the pink ones were exclusive to one phone carrier — I had to buy one from overseas, where carrier-locked phones aren't a thing, and it was a different shade of pink than was available in the US. It was tiny, sleek, and internet-capable (but for the love of all things holy, don't go on the internet, think of the bill)." —tiktokism 5."The hype of the BlackBerry Curve phone." —jadewright 6."Having to watch the news to see if your school is canceled for a snow day." —myneishac 7."Phones with cords! Why, I ask, why?!" —penguinlover720 8."Calling collect and yelling your message to the person you're calling at the point you were supposed to say your name, then hanging up before anyone was charged." —slickninja 9."Netflix being a DVD-mailing service." —sleepingbubble74 10."Watching High School Musical, not on DVD. It was never really about the movie; it was all in the lead-up. The premiere of those movies was a social event and a cultural phenomenon for us growing up. I didn't have cable TV, so I had to arrange watching at my neighbor's house, but I wouldn't have missed it for the world. There was a bunch of buildup in the programming beforehand, and a countdown clock, and you'd be sitting with your eyes plastered to the TV sometimes days ahead of time so you wouldn't miss any of the exclusive trailers or bonus crossovers or promotional materials. Back then, there was still a lot of sprinting to use the bathroom between short commercial breaks. The hype didn't die down just because the movie had aired, oh no. There were High School Musical-themed birthday parties, posters, t-shirts, etc.. It was everywhere, and everyone loved it. I still do!" —tacobaco 11."I was talking to my dad today about this. I'm pretty sure kids today have probably never seen snowy/bad reception on a TV or static from the radio." —kevinhicks77 12."The Tinkerbell Pixie Hollow computer game." —Anonymous 13."Junk food vending machines at school." —almanmark720 14."We were watching regular TV the other day, and my kid asked us to pause the show. I had to explain that it doesn't work that way when you're not streaming." —francesjoys 15."Hit Clips… I miss Hit Clips." —morgandemkey 16."There was a great show on the WB network called Grosse Pointe that was a satire of Beverly Hills, 90210 and Dawson's Creek. It was only something like 12 episodes before it was cancelled. Supposedly, it hit Aaron Spelling too close to home." —janes4c411b247 17."The 2002 limited edition wild berry Spider-Man Pop-Tarts. To this day, I have not found a Pop-Tart that even comes close to how yummy (and exciting, because Spider-Man had just come out) those Pop-Tarts were. SMH, good things never last." —haleeraeevans 18."The scene era." —smartgoose16 19."Not having a computer in the home, and if you did have one, not having the internet. I didn't have a computer until I was in college, and in the summers when I was home, I was without internet unless I wanted to pay by the minute for it. We also didn't use computers much in school unless it was a business class, like typing or programming. We would write research papers by hand, and then we'd have a few days before they were due when the whole English class would go to the computer lab to type them up for submission. Even those computers didn't have internet, so much of our research was done at the library." —matchwolf 20."Having to wait until Saturday mornings to watch cartoons all morning, and you didn't have a way to custom choose the schedule for which cartoons to watch. You watched what was available on broadcast TV or cable." —jealouskitten151 21."If you lived in a small town, you had to go to the restaurant to get your food. There was no food delivery service, not even from Chinese restaurants, just the occasional pizza joint." —jealouskitten151 22."I recently found out TV Guide is still a thing when I got an actual mailer for it a couple of weeks ago." —jgcromwell 23."Walt Disney World used to send out VHS tapes with little features on the parks as a way to encourage people to visit. My sister and I used to watch them over and over again because we lived in PA, and we weren't a vacation-style family. Eventually, though, my parents did feel guilty and took us to Disney World. I do feel bad because one of my only memories of that trip is me being such a small child that when I sat on the toilet, I folded in half and fell in." —monikap6 24."Don't even get me started on having to memorize your friends' phone numbers because there were no smartphones to store them. Simpler times!" —trendycake45 25."Disney Channel used to play movies every night at 8 p.m. I still sometimes hear, 'Let's watch a Disney Channel movie.' It's not like streaming was around, so you had to be ready with a VHS tape if you wanted to ever rewatch it. The Thirteenth Year was a favorite at our household." —monikap6 26."Burning a CD. I asked my daughter what she thought it meant, and she guessed I was destroying something. Quite the opposite. Those custom CDs were romantic gifts, the soundtrack to rolling through town/backroads, and even a way to celebrate without a DJ. Now, the idea of a playlist capped at 16 songs sounds foreign." —acidictooth778 27."Trying to burn the perfect mix CD from LimeWire without crashing your computer or downloading a virus… now that was a skill." —trendycake45 28."Salsa Fries from Andy Capp." —Anonymous, 36, MN 29."Senior from 1994 here. Someone born after 2005 would never understand why, in the '90s, if you were in a hurry or had a set time to be somewhere, you did not drive the main street of your town on a Friday or Saturday night. You drove on the outskirts of town to get through faster. (Because all the teens were driving in circles or drag racing.)" —abourque 30."Waiting until after 8 pm to call long distance. Or, getting your first cellphone and having only 60 minutes of 'talk time' per month. If you went over, you had to pay per minute. Same with texting when it became more common." —laurachytka 31."Being told to come home when the street lights turn on." —slickninja 32."'Playing' the demo version of arcade games in the laundromat." —smartgoose16 33."Writing a text using only numbers. I was trying to explain this to my daughter the other day — to write out 'hey,' you had to press 4 twice, 3 twice, and 9 three times." —hovingkaitlin 34."Having to buy film for your camera. Having to be selective over what photos you take because you only get 24-36 frames. Forgetting to get the film developed for months or years." —lesliepl0310 35."Plug-in CD players. You would put a tape into the 'tape player' and the plug into the cigarette lighter, and you would be able to listen to CDs." —jgcromwell 36."On Nickelodeon, that chimp with three eyes that used to say, 'Hi, I'm Paul!' during commercial breaks and wave!" —Anonymous, 30, Niagara Falls, NY 37."Waiting for the radio station to play your new favorite pop song by Britney or *NSYNC so you can record it with a cassette tape!" —dazzlingmagician324 38."Making plans with friends to meet at the mall with no guarantee that they would show up and no way to contact them to see if they were on the way." —myneishac 39."Having a large cellular phone that came in a black leather-like bag for only your car. One of the early cell phones was hooked to your vehicle's battery." —marvelousfan911 40."Having to stop a random person to ask what time it is." —slickninja 41."Riding your bike to a friend's house and knocking on their door to see if they could come out. Or calling someone's house phone and having to interact with their family member before getting them on the phone." —slickninja 42."Being on the Internet, probably playing a flash game, and your mom telling you to get off the internet because she has to make a phone call, and then waiting around for her to finish." —hobbitgirl96 43."Buying disposable cameras for big events, and then the anticipation of getting them all developed." —bravechinchilla277 44."Pagers and payphones being the only means of communication. In fact, in high school, you were considered cool if you had a pager." —angelamastin82 45."There was a show on Disney Channel called Naturally, Sadie about a girl who loved nature. I remembered its existence, but I swear I thought it lasted a season, maybe, because I can only somewhat recall one episode (she notices that there are no baby pictures of her older brother but tons of her, and at the end, her mom reveals that they had a housefire before she was born or something), but according to Wikipedia, there were three seasons!?!" —rachelo4ef37e40d 46."Phone companies charging PER text message." —amandav4218e9747 47."Kissing Fruit lip gloss." —Anonymous, 18, Houston, TX 48."Buying a 'phone card' so you could make long-distance calls home from camp on a landline or payphone and have the cost covered in advance. There was always a stupidly long string of numbers to punch in, and you had to do it at the right time in the right order, or you would have to hang up and start all over. You bought the cards in increments of time (20 min, 45 min, 1 hr, etc). I remember having thoughts like, 'There's a dance on Friday, and I know I'll want to talk about it for a long time, so I should probably keep Monday's convo under five minutes!' Different times, man." —melc40e454224 49."The electronic pocket dictionary things. They were about the size of a calculator, and they can't have been expensive because I think I had one." —gettysburgdressmaker finally: "'You have died of dysentery.'" —kimmiethiel What's something you miss from the '90s or early '00s? Tell us all about it in the comments or in the anonymous comments box below! Note: Some responses have been edited for length/clarity.
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Automotive
- Yahoo
Surprising BlackBerry update from veteran trader focuses on sales guidance
Surprising BlackBerry update from veteran trader focuses on sales guidance originally appeared on TheStreet. BlackBerry () has been on quite a ride. There was a time when the Canadian company's smartphone was the device to have among business professionals, government officials and security-conscious types. 💵💰Don't miss the move: Subscribe to TheStreet's free daily newsletter 💰 At its peak in 2009-2010, BlackBerry commanded more than 20% of the global smartphone market, with 85 million subscribers. More than a third (35%) of BlackBerry users said they would pick their personal digital assistants over their spouses if they had to choose, according to a 2008 survey, the Chicago Sun-Times reported. And 87% said they take their PDAs into their bedrooms. Yikes. BlackBerry started sliding with the rise of Apple's () iPhone and Alphabet's () Android-based devices. And by 2016 the company said it was getting out of the smartphone game in favor of software and enterprise services, particularly in cybersecurity. Last month, BlackBerry reported first-quarter earnings that beat Wall Street's expectations. "We made a very solid start to fiscal year 2026 with our results beating the top end of guidance almost entirely across the board," Chief Executive John Giamatteo said during the company's earnings call. BlackBerry CEO sees opportunities in autonomous drive BlackBerry's QNX division, which specializes in software for embedded systems, particularly in industries like automotive, medical devices and industrial automation, reported revenue of $57.5 million, up 8% year-over-year and surpassing the company's guidance. "QNX thrives in high-performance safety-critical use cases," Giamatteo said.. "Autonomous drive is a great example." More Tech Stocks: Amazon tries to make AI great again (or maybe for the first time) Veteran portfolio manager raises eyebrows with latest Meta Platforms move Google plans major AI shift after Meta's surprising $14 billion move In April, the company said WeRide WRD, an autonomous-driving-technology company, was using QNX as the foundation for L2+ passenger vehicles. "In fact, this technology is already being deployed in a couple of Chery Automobile vehicle models that are on the road in China today," Giamatteo said. "As autonomous drive continues to ramp worldwide, we see this as an exciting opportunity for BlackBerry." William Kerwin, a senior equity analyst for Morningstar, wrote on June 25 that "BlackBerry showed solid execution, but its outlook for fiscal 2026 remains weak." "We expect macroeconomic uncertainty, slow government order cycles, and negative impacts from US automotive tariffs to weigh on sales throughout the year," he added. Kerwin, who who maintained his $3.60 per share fair value estimate on BlackBerry, said the company's government business can return to growth after this year, "coming back in line with our long-term expectations for high-single-digit firm revenue growth." Several investment firms issued research reports on BlackBerry following the earnings report. On June 25 RBC Capital raised its price target on BlackBerry to $4 from $3.75 and affirmed a sector-perform rating on the shares, according to The Fly. The Q1 results were above estimates on better-than-expected secure-communications and QNX software revenue. Veteran trader cites move on BlackBerry position Management's outlook is conservative and still assumes an uncertain auto and macroeconomic environment, the investment firm said. BlackBerry's pipeline is seeing good growth, but its visibility to auto production is low and new deals may be pushed out, RBC raised its price target on BlackBerry to $4.60 from $4.25 and maintained a hold rating on the shares. The investment firm said the quarterly results came in meaningfully ahead of expectations, highlighted by strong internet-of-things/QNX results, which continues to be the standout leader within the business. Canaccord said the outlook for the business has improved over the past year. Strategic initiatives will be incrementally streamlined and meaningfully positive adjusted earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization create new organic and inorganic investment opportunities. TheStreet Pro's Stephen Guilfoyle has updated his plan for BlackBerry. In June, the veteran trader, whose career dates back to the trading floor of the New York Stock Exchange in the 1980s, cut his long position in BlackBerry ahead of the earnings release. "Effectively, I took about half of my position off at an average price of $4.32," he told readers in his recent column. "My net basis on the entire trade is $2.93, so a profit of 47% on that portion of the trade. We'll always take trades like that when we can." But he did leave half his position on the table just in case he was wrong about making an exit. "The shares popped sharply higher at first and then continued to deteriorate from there," he said. "I have last seen the shares cross the tape early on Monday morning, just above the $4 mark, which is actually a key technical area for the name." At last check on Tuesday, Blackberry's shares had recovered and were trading around $4.12. Guilfoyle said BlackBerry's first-quarter report provided forward-looking sales guidance solid enough for the full fiscal year, but moderately disappointing for the fiscal second quarter. Wall Street-wide profit taking continued, he said. BlackBerry is scheduled to report Q2 earnings in late September, he noted, "so there is a way to go." "We're still working with a nicely profitable trade here. No reason to make a rash decision," Guilfoyle BlackBerry update from veteran trader focuses on sales guidance first appeared on TheStreet on Jul 15, 2025 This story was originally reported by TheStreet on Jul 15, 2025, where it first appeared. 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
