FCC Approves Expansion of SpaceX Starlink Network With 7,500 New Satellites 
TSMC Shares Hit Record High as Goldman Sachs Raises Price Target on AI Demand Outlook 
SK Hynix Shares Hit Record High as AI Memory Demand Fuels Semiconductor Rally 
OpenAI Sets $50 Billion Stock Grant Pool, Boosting Employee Equity and Valuation Outlook 
AMD Unveils Next-Generation AI and PC Chips at CES, Highlights Major OpenAI Partnership 
xAI Cash Burn Highlights the High Cost of Competing in Generative AI 
China Reviews Meta’s $2 Billion AI Deal With Manus Amid Technology Control Concerns 
Samsung Electronics Hits Record High as AI Momentum Fuels Investor Optimism 
Ford Targets Level 3 Autonomous Driving by 2028 with New EV Platform and AI Innovations 
Intel Unveils Panther Lake AI Laptop Chips at CES 2025, Marking Major 18A Manufacturing Milestone 
Elon Musk Says X Will Open-Source Its Algorithm Amid EU Scrutiny 
BTIG Initiates Buy on SoftBank as AI and Robotics Strategy Gains Momentum 
Supreme Court to Hear Cisco Appeal on Alien Tort Statute and Human Rights Liability 
NASA and SpaceX Target Crew-11 Undocking From ISS Amid Medical Concern 
Dell Revives XPS Laptop Lineup With New XPS 14 and XPS 16 to Boost Premium PC Demand 
EU Orders Elon Musk’s X to Preserve Grok AI Data Amid Probe Into Illegal Content 
FCC Exempts Select Foreign-Made Drones From U.S. Import Ban Until 2026 
Video platform YouTube unveiled its plans today to roll out its on-demand exclusive content service. TechCrunch said that the new YouTube red subscription will offer users a simple way to view or watch content on the platform without ad interruptions. To avail of the service, users would need to pay USD9.99 per month.
The Next Web listed some of the original content that would be made available on the new YouTube subscription, which include reality series “Scare PewDiePie,” reality competition scripted comedy “Sing It,” a 360 project brought to you by “Game Theory”’s MatPat, and Toby Turner’s scripted comedy “I Am Tobuscus.”
One could not help but think about YouTube’s latest strategy to that of Netflix’s, whose original content like “Orange is the New Black” had landed it in both entertainment awards and in consumers’ hearts, but ABC said that this could also be viewed as supplementary source of income. With public clamor against ads video platforms such as YouTube, it made sense to monetize on the need despite it being its main source of revenue.
