Jenny Wood

Jenny Wood is a New York Times bestselling author, speaker, former Google executive, and former Harvard Business School researcher. Her goal is to empower ambitious people to break the mold, be better leaders, build influence, and reach their full potential. In her new book "Wild Courage: Go After What You Want and Get It," Jenny breaks down nine bold traits that defy conventional career advice. Jenny is the founder of Own Your Career, one of Google's largest career programs. She has been featured in NBC, Bloomberg, Harvard Business Review, Forbes, and Business Insider. She lives in Boulder, Colorado with her husband and two children and is in constant pursuit of the perfect zucchini bread recipe.

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Yahoo

an hour ago

• Yahoo

傳蘋果將捨棄Google合作 將收購AI搜尋黑馬Perplexity

科技中心／李宜樺報導 ▼▲蘋果傳新併購消息！恐捨棄Google，轉密會AI搜尋新星Perplexity。（圖／翻攝自YT@Apple） AI戰升溫，科技巨頭火力全開！繼Meta投資Scale AI後，如今傳出蘋果也悄悄布局，要收購AI搜尋新貴「Perplexity AI」，甚至傳出考慮放棄Google作為預設搜尋引擎。這場看似平靜的搜尋戰場，已悄然掀起風暴！ 根據《彭博》知名科技記者Mark Gurman爆料，蘋果併購部門主管Adrian Perica已在內部討論是否收購Perplexity，雖仍處於早期階段，但若交易成真，將是蘋果史上最大規模併購案──該公司估值高達140億美元，遠超2014年30億美元收購Beats的紀錄。 除了併購，蘋果也考慮另一合作模式，將Perplexity整合至Safari與Siri，作為替代Google搜尋的AI解決方案。畢竟蘋果與Google的搜尋合作協議，正面臨美國反壟斷調查威脅，恐有被迫拆夥的可能。 Perplexity成立僅兩年，卻以AI驅動搜尋技術嶄露頭角，透過自動總結、引文標示等功能挑戰Google霸主地位，甚至已與三星展開深度合作，成為蘋果收購計畫的潛在障礙。 Perplexity對收購傳聞低調回應，稱「目前沒有相關消息」，但該公司近期與多家科技巨頭接觸頻繁，包括Meta也曾試圖收購、並挖角其CEO Aravind Srinivas，顯示AI搜尋市場人才爭奪戰已進入白熱化。 當AI搜尋成為下一代搜尋引擎的競爭主戰場，蘋果此舉無疑是對Google發出重大威脅。科技巨頭的版圖重組已開始，誰能掌握搜尋流量與AI技術，誰就能主宰未來。 更多三立新聞網報導2025報稅必知／報稅倒數9天 你真的報完了嗎？「這一步」沒做＝白報！美軍參戰 介入以伊戰爭！衝突升級 冷靜異常的黃金現補漲行情？全球熱錢瘋搶亞洲 高盛曝對沖基金5年最大買盤新光金、新壽5月再虧破百億 靠準備金撐盤仍難止血？

The Hill

5 hours ago

• The Hill

Strait of Hormuz becomes flashpoint in US-Iran conflict

The Iranian Parliament on Sunday approved a measure to close the Strait of Hormuz after the United States bombed three nuclear sites in Iran. The strait, located between Iran and Oman, remains a critical oil choke point, and closing it could have serious implications for both the global and U.S. economy. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, in several Sunday interviews, warned against shutting down the strait, calling the move 'suicidal' for the regime. Rubio also called on China — Iran's most crucial oil customer — to encourage the country against shutting it down. 'I encourage the Chinese government in Beijing to call them about that, because they heavily depend on the Straits of Hormuz for their oil,' Rubio said on Fox News's 'Sunday Morning Futures with Maria Bartiromo.' Iran's Supreme National Security Council will ultimately decide on the move. The threat to block the narrow waterway comes in response to U.S. strikes on three nuclear sites in Natanz, Esfahan and Fordow, located inside a mountain. The Trump administration has argued the strikes, dubbed 'Operation Midnight Hammer, 'were a monumental success.' But it is unclear how much the sites were damaged or how it has set back Iran's nuclear program. The Strait of Hormuz's width and depth allow it to handle the world's largest crude oil tankers, and very few alternatives exist if it is closed, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA). Approximately 20 million barrels, or 20 percent of global consumption, flowed through the strait in 2024. More than 80 percent of the crude oil and natural gas that passed through the Strait of Hormuz in 2024 was destined for Asian markets, with China, India, Japan and South Korea being the top recipients. These countries would likely be the most affected by any closure. But the U.S. market would also feel some impact if the strait were disrupted. The U.S. has been buying less oil from the Persian Gulf — importing about 0.5 million barrels per day in 2024, according to the EIA. Still, consumers are businesses are still likely to see increased prices, given that oil is traded globally. And it could take months for U.S. oil companies to drill more to compensate for those increased prices, the New York Times reports. Oil prices in the past month increased due to the escalating Israel-Iran conflict, and these are estimated to climb further if Iran were to block the strait. Experts have said they estimate oil prices could increase from $73 per barrel up to $120 per barrel if tankers are blocked. 'If we see any throttling back of the Strait of Hormuz, we'll see a massive increase in the price of oil, and that will impact everything in the U.S.,' Ramanan Krishnamoorti, a professor of petroleum engineering at the University of Houston, told ABC News this month. Iran has previously seized or interfered with tankers during heightened political tensions, according to the New York Times. While Iran's Supreme National Security Council has yet to make a decision, some experts are skeptical that the country will actually close down the Strait of Hormuz. Experts say the move would likely lead to a near-immediate response from the U.S., and it would be self-defeating to Iran's own market.

New York Times

7 hours ago

• New York Times

The Big Question Facing Energy Markets: Will Iran Disrupt Oil and Gas Flows?

The biggest question facing global energy markets is whether Iran will respond to the U.S. bombing of its nuclear facilities by disrupting the flow of oil and natural gas in the Persian Gulf region. The economic toll would be steep, including for Iran. That is because a large portion of the world's oil and liquefied natural gas, or L.N.G., passes through the Strait of Hormuz, a waterway that hugs a portion of Iran's southern border. Any attempt to close the strait, which connects the Persian Gulf to the Gulf of Oman, would most likely send oil prices soaring. It would also inflict severe economic damage in Iran because nearly all of the country's oil exports move through the channel. The market's early reaction to the U.S. bombing of three Iranian nuclear sites over the weekend will become clear on Sunday evening, when crude oil futures begin trading at 6 p.m. Eastern time. U.S. oil prices have climbed around 15 percent in the past two weeks, settling on Friday at $74.93. That is a moderate price by recent standards. But if Iran were to try to stop oil from flowing through the region, even temporarily, prices would most likely rise far higher, analysts have said. Another risk is if Iran were to attack U.S. military bases in the Middle East. Notes: Data shows future contract prices for West Texas Intermediate light sweet crude oil. Data delayed at least 15 minutes. Source: FactSet By The New York Times Data includes crude oil and condensate Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration analysis based on Vortexa By The New York Times Want all of The Times? Subscribe.