Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the emerging competition in the AI browser market, highlighting the launch of Perplexity's AI browser, Comet, and the anticipated entry of OpenAI into the same space, indicating a significant shift in how users interact with the internet [2][4][33]. Group 1: Market Dynamics - The AI browser market is becoming increasingly crowded with players like Google Chrome, Apple Safari, and new entrants such as Dia and FellouAI browsers [5][6][36]. - Google Chrome currently holds a dominant position with a market share of approximately 66% [6]. - Perplexity's decision to enter the browser market stems from a rejection by Google to set its search engine as the default, prompting the need to create its own browser to connect with users [26][29]. Group 2: Comet's Features and User Experience - Comet is designed as a super intelligent assistant, integrating deeply with user tasks across browsing, searching, and entertainment [8][11]. - The browser can automatically recognize content being viewed and allows users to ask questions without needing to open new windows or copy text [18][20]. - While Comet performs well with simple tasks, it struggles with more complex requests, requiring extensive permissions from users [21][22]. Group 3: Competitive Landscape - OpenAI is also developing a browser to compete directly with Google Chrome, aiming to enhance data collection for model training and personalization [34]. - New entrants like Dia and FellouAI are positioning themselves as "AI-native" browsers, attempting to redefine user experience and bypass traditional browser functionalities [36][37]. - Google is actively enhancing Chrome with AI features to maintain its competitive edge, despite the emergence of new players [39]. Group 4: User Engagement and Growth Potential - Perplexity reported a search query volume of 780 million in May, with a month-over-month growth rate exceeding 20%, indicating a strong user base that can be leveraged for Comet [30][31]. - The competition for the next-generation "super entry point" in digital interaction is intensifying, with various companies vying for user attention in the browser space [42].

Core Viewpoint - Procter & Gamble (P&G) is actively restructuring its beauty division, highlighted by leadership changes and a focus on revitalizing its beauty business, particularly with the SK-II brand showing signs of recovery [1][18]. Group 1: Leadership Changes - Colin Walsh, CEO of P&G's Professional Beauty Division, will step down on August 1, 2023, after nearly two years in the role, and will be succeeded by John Brownlee, who has extensive experience in brand management and marketing within P&G [1][11]. - Walsh's departure marks the second leadership change in three years for the Professional Beauty Division, indicating a significant evolution and new direction for the department [3][12]. - John Brownlee's promotion reflects P&G's confidence in his ability to maintain the momentum established under Walsh's leadership [11][12]. Group 2: Business Performance and Strategy - The Professional Beauty Division, established in 2022, includes brands such as Ouai, Tula Skincare, Farmacy, and First Aid Beauty, which are all positioned in the Chinese market [12][16]. - P&G's beauty business has faced challenges, prompting adjustments in brand strategy and personnel to enhance performance [16][18]. - The company reported a recovery in SK-II sales, which helped offset declines in other skincare segments, indicating a positive trend in the beauty division's overall performance [18].