呃现在是呃下午的4点半啊呃这个欢迎大家来到我们的这个直播间呃当中啊那么我们本场直播呢是招商基金啊这个呃主办的啊关于瑞士投资的相关的一个这样的直播栏目啊那么叫做瑞士有招啊这个栏目呢也是我们在系列直播当中啊啊最新推出的一档这样的专业类的啊这样的一个直播栏目 那么大家也都知道瑞士市场的发展最近这几年是得到了国家政策的非常积极的支持还有包括市场投资者各类投资者机构还有包括我们的一些个人投资者的关注从过去几年市场的发展情况上来看无论是发行的数量还是发行规模都呈现出快速增长的这样的一个趋势 所以我们的这档直播栏目也是在接下来一段时间也会邀请到招商基金多位专业的投资经理或者说市场的资深人士来和我们的各类直播的客户群体包括我们的专业投资者还有包括一系列的这样关心raise投资的朋友们来介绍关于招商基金raise投资方面的一些专业观点 那么今天不上直播我们也是非常荣幸的邀请到了这个招商基金一位非常对瑞士投资非常专注或者说也是我的一位老同事就是我们招商基金专业副总监万一先生也是我们的招商基金的投资经理首先请万一总来和线上直播的朋友们打个招呼 大家好我是三安基金瑞士投资团队投资经理我叫万一目前我主要是负责公司的瑞士投资业务很高兴非 ...

How to Improve the American Privacy Rights Act ASH JOHNSON | JUNE 2024 America desperately needs a federal privacy law—but it needs the right federal privacy law. In its current state, APRA is not that law. But with a few important changes, it could be. KEY TAKEAWAYS  Congress should remove the data-minimization requirements from APRA and instead focus on giving consumers more control over their data.  Congress should encourage consumers to take advantage of the diverse data-sharing economy instead of ins ...

over to Richard Putnam. Please go ahead. Thank you, Gary. Very fine job. Hello, everyone, and welcome to HealthEquity's first quarter of fiscal year 2025 pre-conference call. My name is Richard Putnam. I do investor relations for HealthEquity. Joining me today is John Kessler, President and CEO, Dr. Steve Demelman, Vice Chair and Founder of the company, and James Tania, Executive Vice President and CFO. Before I turn the call over to John, I have a couple of of reminders as we usually do. First, a press rel ...

Greetings and welcome to the GitLab First Quarter Fiscal Year 2025 Earnings Conference Call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. A brief question and answer session will follow the formal presentation. You may register to ask a question at any time by pressing the star and 1 on your telephone keypad. You may withdraw yourself from the queue at any time by pressing star 2. As a reminder, this conference is being recorded. It is now my pleasure to introduce your host, Kelsey Turcotte, Vi ...

Investment Rating - The report does not explicitly provide an investment rating for the industry discussed. Core Insights - Protecting children from online harms requires a balance between safety, free speech, user privacy, and parental rights, with a collaborative approach involving government, parents, and online services [1][2] - Current proposals often overburden parents and businesses or infringe on user rights, indicating a need for more effective regulatory frameworks [1][2] - The report emphasizes the importance of updating existing legislation to reflect technological advancements and the unique challenges posed by the digital landscape [5][6] Summary by Sections Key Takeaways - The debate on children's online safety predates the Internet, with many harms being similar to those in the physical world [1] - Existing federal laws protect children from sexual exploitation and privacy violations, while states have enacted specific online service requirements [1][2] Existing Legislation - Federal laws like the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) and various state laws address children's online safety, including age verification and design codes [17][21][22] Recommendations - The report outlines ten recommendations for the federal government, including updating COPPA, creating a national digital ID framework, and increasing funding for child safety initiatives [5][6][7] Protecting Children from Harmful Content - The report discusses the historical context of media regulation and the need for age-appropriate design in online services to protect children from harmful content [53][54][56]

Investment Rating - The report does not explicitly provide an investment rating for the industry Core Insights - The public sentiment towards AI is mixed, with curiosity being the most common emotion, but negative feelings have increased by about 20% compared to the previous year [5][22][23] - Only 32% of Americans feel confident in explaining how modern AI models work, indicating a significant knowledge gap [5][30] - Awareness of AI tools like ChatGPT has nearly doubled, yet only 13% of Americans use LLM-based chatbots regularly [5][39] - The potential economic benefits of AI are recognized, with the IMF estimating a 1.5% productivity boost in advanced economies, but only 7% believe it will increase wages for workers [6][46] - Concerns about misinformation and job displacement are prevalent, with 71% worried about AI-generated content affecting elections [8][60] Summary by Sections Introduction and Summary - The report follows up on previous research, exploring public views on AI through extensive polling in the US and UK [4] Public Sentiment - Curiosity is the dominant emotion regarding AI, but negative emotions have increased [5][22][23] - 51% of Americans believe AI is developing faster than expected, a 20% increase from last year [19] Understanding of AI - Only 32% of Americans are confident in explaining AI models, reflecting a lack of understanding [5][30] Current Usage of AI - Awareness of AI tools is high, with significant growth in recognition of ChatGPT, yet regular usage remains low at 13% [5][39] Opportunities - AI is expected to be a major economic driver, with potential productivity increases, but skepticism exists regarding direct benefits to wages [6][46] Concerns - Misinformation is the top concern, with 71% worried about its impact on elections, and 46% unsure about detecting AI-generated content [8][60] Future Expectations - 55% believe AI will reach human-level intelligence by the end of the 2030s, consistent with previous polling [85] Policy Recommendations - Majority support for policies like clear labeling of AI content and legal liability for AI companies, but caution is advised in creating new regulations [98][99]