Some Apple Watches Are About To Be Banned In The U.S. What Happens Next? | Max Verstappen’s brilliance is hurting Formula One | A-Rod regrets not investing in Amazon, Microsoft or Starbucks in the '90s: 'I wouldn't have to work so hard today' | 3 Reasons Why Entrepreneurs Should Travel More

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� � � � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Some Apple Watches Are About To Be Banned In The U.S. What Happens Next? - Forbes    The International Trade Commission issued an order to halt the importation of certain Apple Watches into the United States last week, handing a major win to medical device-maker Masimo in a years-long patent battle with the most valuable company in the world. It’s an important bargaining chip for Masimo founder and CEO Joe Kiani, who said his company has spent upwards of $65 million related to ongoing patent and trade secret litigation with Apple over its pulse oximeter, a blood oxygen sensor that has become a selling point for premium smartwatches and fitness trackers. The Commission sided with Masimo that Apple infringed on two patents related to the pulse oximeter, and the ban would prohibit certain Apple Watches that include the sensor (first introduced in the Series 6 in 2020) from being imported into the United States. It also includes a cease-and-desist order that stops sales of infringing products already in the country. The import ban is now subject to a 60-day presidential review and, barring intervention by the Biden Administration, is slated to go into effect on December 25. Apple said it plans to appeal the decision, which does not immediately affect Apple Watch sales. Continued here Max Verstappen's brilliance is hurting Formula One - The Economist    DAVID “CROFTY” CROFT, one of Formula One’s (F1’s) best-known broadcasters, had had enough. On October 8th Max Verstappen, a Dutch driver, claimed a third drivers’ championship at the Qatar Grand Prix with six races to spare. Many fans say they are bored. Crofty, though, believes the problem lies with the sport’s whinging new-age fans. If the spectacle of the world’s premier motorsport is something you find boring, he ranted on a podcast, “I can’t help you. I really can’t.” Look at the spectacle of the sport, he pleaded: “The sight of cars going at 200mph- [323kph-] plus…in the hands of some of the most talented human beings ever to grab hold of a steering wheel.” Crofty is partly correct. The drivers’ talents are extraordinary. But the true thrill of F1 lies in the competition between drivers. And on that measure the past two seasons have been mundane. In 2022 Mr Verstappen won 15 of 22 races; this year he has already won 14 of 17. Between May and September he took ten consecutive chequered flags, a new record. At the age of 26 he is already fifth in the ranking of drivers with most wins. Much of that is down to Mr Verstappen’s skill. Since becoming the youngest-ever F1 driver at the age of 17, Mr Verstappen has honed his natural talent to achieve complete mastery of the wheel. The engineering prowess of his team, Red Bull, has also made the most of his skills. Other teams have simply been unable to match the pace and consistency of Red Bull’s car, comprising an ultra-reliable power unit and a remarkably light chassis. Continued here Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium A-Rod regrets not investing in Amazon, Microsoft or Starbucks in the '90s: 'I wouldn't have to work so hard today' - CNBC    Alex Rodriguez has a few regrets — including not thinking more about the stock market as a young baseball player in Seattle during the 1990s dot-com boom. "When I was in Seattle — I started in 1993 — I wish I would have just bought a bunch of the locals," the former Major League Baseball All-Star tells CNBC Make It. "If I bought Amazon, Microsoft and Starbucks, I wouldn't have to work so hard today." Rodriguez, 48, probably isn't hard up for cash. He earned more than $455 million in salary, bonuses and incentives during his 22-year playing career, according to sports contract database Spotrac. He made at least an additional $35 million in endorsements over that time, Forbes estimates. Continued here 3 Reasons Why Entrepreneurs Should Travel More - Inc.com    How the Founders of Glow Recipe and Graza Use Unorthodox Marketing Tactics to Boost Their Brands How to Fail the Right Way, According to a Psychologist Who Studies the World's Biggest Flops Former SBA Chief Karen Mills Says Technology Is the Key to Unlocking More Small-Business Lending Continued here

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