Foreign Investors Pour $18.65 Billion into Japanese Stocks Amid Market Stabilization 
SanDisk Joins Nasdaq-100, Replacing Atlassian on April 20 
China Vanke Seeks Bond Extension Amid Mounting Debt Crisis 
Kia Cuts EV Sales Target for 2030 Amid Slowing Demand and U.S. Policy Shifts 
Ford Issues Major Recall on Over 422,000 Vehicles Due to Windshield Wiper Defect 
Rio Tinto's California Boron Assets Attract Over a Dozen Bidders, Valued at Up to $2 Billion 
Tokyo Electric Power Attracts Major Investors Amid Billion-Dollar Restructuring Push 
NIO ES9 SUV Launch Sends HK Shares Down 7% Despite Bold Pricing Strategy 
MATCH Act: How New U.S. Chip Legislation Could Freeze China's Semiconductor Ambitions 
Pony.ai, Uber, and Verne Launch Europe's First Commercial Robotaxi Service in Zagreb 
FedEx Pilots and Union Reach Tentative Agreement on 40% Pay Increase 
BHP's Incoming CEO Visits China Amid Pricing Dispute with CMRG 
Bendigo and Adelaide Bank Posts Strong Q3 Earnings, Announces AI-Driven Job Cuts 
Disney Plans to Cut 1,000 Jobs Amid Ongoing Restructuring Efforts 
TSMC Posts Strong Q1 2025 Revenue, Riding AI Chip Demand Wave 
Pershing Square Bids €30.40 Per Share to Acquire Universal Music Group in $9.4B Deal 
OpenAI Addresses Security Vulnerability in macOS App Certification Process 
Amazon is venturing into cloud gaming with a platform called Luna, joining Sony's PlayStation Now, Google Stadia, and Microsoft's Project xCloud in offering cloud gaming.
None have become mainstream, with the best among them yet to be determined.
Luna is both a software and an optional physical controller that can connect to a PC, Mac, Fire TV, and mobile devices.
Amazon's could gaming service is similar to Amazon Prime Video or Twitch, offering an interface with channels that could be subscribed to individually.
The price of a "Luna+" channel costs $5.99 a month, and will include games like "Resident Evil 7," "Panzer Dragoon," and "Control."
Amazon is also offering a Ubisoft channel featuring games like "Assassin's Creed Valhalla."
Luna promises to do away with long download times or limited storage space on their console.
By opening the Luna app or web page and selecting a game, users immediately get to play.
There's no need to download a game or own any specialized hardware, resulting in an easy way to play and simplifying consumers' options.
Gabi Knight, director of Luna, said their objective is to help customers eliminate the complexity in letting them play.
According to Amazon, its pay-per-channel could also make it more accessible to people unfamiliar with cloud gaming.
Joost van Dreunen, the founder of video game investment firm New Breukelen, noted that Amazon's edge over Google is that it can drive prices low.
Google charges consumers $15 a month for Stadia, and they still need to shell out extra to buy the games. Those who avail of Amazon's Luna would spend just six bucks and start having fun.
Amazon's other edge is its gaming ecosystem, consisting of a live streaming platform, Twitch, the cloud business Amazon Web Services, which powers games, and a game studio.
