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Dan DeFrancesco
Deputy editor and anchor for Insider Today
Dan DeFrancesco is a deputy editor and anchor for Insider Today, Business Insider's daily newsletter.12 He is based in New York and focuses on business and finance journalism.4
Some key details about Dan DeFrancesco:
Professional Background
- Current Role: Deputy editor and anchor for Insider Today at Business Insider23
- Previous Experience: He has worked as a reporter and associate finance editor at Business Insider before his current role
Education
- Alma Mater: SUNY Plattsburgh2
Areas of Expertise
- Business and finance reporting4
- Writing and editing daily newsletters1
- Covering topics like the economy, job market, and major companies15
Online Presence
Dan regularly writes about current business trends, economic indicators, and notable events in the corporate world. He contributes to Business Insider's daily newsletter, providing insights and analysis on topics ranging from job reports to changes in major companies like Amazon and OpenAI.15
Highlights
At this point, it might be easier to ask who isn't interested in investing in OpenAI.
News broke yesterday that two of the biggest companies in the world — Apple and Nvidia — were looking to participate in OpenAI's newest funding round that values the startup at more than $100 billion.
Microsoft, OpenAI's longtime backer, is also reportedly planning on investing.
That would put the three most valuable companies in the world on OpenAI's cap table.
But having such powerful investors could also come with some downsides.
Read more on Business Insider:
#openai #apple #nvidia #microsoft #ai
People aren't paying to watch TV, and that's a big problem for Hollywood.
"Free, ad-supported TV" or FAST services have been on the rise over the past year, writes Lucia Moses, throwing a wrinkle in traditional media's history of getting people to pay for content.
Some of it's driven by customers cutting costs — a common trend across industries. But many FAST services mirror old-school linear TV that let viewers flip through channels, making it an easier way to passively watch TV.
YouTube, meanwhile, became the first streaming TV service to surpass 10% of total viewing this July, according to Nielsen.
More on Business Insider
#tv #media #television #hollywood
