Samsung's next Galaxy flagship smartphone reportedly won't have an in-display fingerprint reader (SSNLF)
KGI analyst Ming-Chi Kuo has released a new note to investors (which we saw via 9to5Google) in which he says he doubts that Samsung's next Galaxy Note smartphone will have an in-display fingerprint reader. Kuo released a note last year in which he (correctly) predicted that the Galaxy S9 would stick to a more standard fingerprint reader, and that the scanner placed underneath the display would see the light in the second half of 2018, when the tentatively named "Galaxy Note 9" should hit retail stores' shelves. Most recently, Chinese phone maker Vivo announced a device, the X20 Plus UD, which uses the lower third of the screen as a fingerprint reading area.
4 Creative Ways to Feed Your Retirement Savings
Side gigs, rental income, credit card rewards: They all add up.
Global Markets: Shares set to end week back in black, caution ahead of payrolls
World shares hit a one-week high on Friday before easing a touch, as caution ahead of jobs data in the United States outweighed a potential breakthrough in nuclear tensions over the Korean peninsula. Gains came largely from stocks in Asia, which staged sharp rallies after U.S. President Donald Trump said he was prepared to meet North Korea's Kim Jong Un, potentially marking a major breakthrough in nuclear tensions between the two countries. Trump's aides have been wary of North Korea's diplomatic overtures because of its history of reneging on international commitments and the failure of efforts on disarmament by previous U.S. administrations.
Bitcoin Drops to $8,300 as Mt. Gox Trustee Sell Off Continues, Market Drops
Yesterday, on March 9, CCN reported that the sell off of hundreds of millions of dollars, and the plan of the trustee to dump the remaining $1.7 billion worth of bitcoin into the market have caused the price of bitcoin to drop substantially in a short period of time. Bitcoin Drops Since March 7, within
Oil up after sell-offs amid optimism about Trump meeting Kim
By Shadia Nasralla and Libby George LONDON (Reuters) - Crude oil futures rose on Friday after two days of sell-offs amid optimism over a planned meeting between North Korea's Kim Jong Un and U.S. President ...
Ford's China vehicle sales in February fall 30 percent year-on-year
Ford Motor Co said on Friday its vehicle sales in China, hampered in part by a dearth of new products, fell a sharp 30 percent in February from a year earlier, as it continued to struggle in the world's largest auto market. The U.S. automaker, whose sales in January fell 18 percent year-on-year, said sales volumes last month totaled 47,483 vehicles. Sales volumes in the first two months of the year fell 23 percent to 123,473 vehicles from the same period a year ago.

