Anuncio
Mercados españoles cerrados en 4 hrs 18 min
  • IBEX 35

    11.001,30
    +83,80 (+0,77%)
     
  • Euro Stoxx 50

    4.985,56
    +28,60 (+0,58%)
     
  • Dólar/Euro

    1,0770
    -0,0003 (-0,03%)
     
  • Petróleo Brent

    83,05
    -0,28 (-0,34%)
     
  • Oro

    2.323,30
    -7,90 (-0,34%)
     
  • Bitcoin EUR

    59.452,85
    -244,95 (-0,41%)
     
  • CMC Crypto 200

    1.328,59
    -36,54 (-2,68%)
     
  • DAX

    18.308,06
    +132,85 (+0,73%)
     
  • FTSE 100

    8.299,55
    +86,06 (+1,05%)
     
  • S&P 500

    5.180,74
    +52,95 (+1,03%)
     
  • Dow Jones

    38.852,27
    +176,59 (+0,46%)
     
  • Nasdaq

    16.349,25
    +192,92 (+1,19%)
     
  • Petróleo WTI

    78,21
    -0,27 (-0,34%)
     
  • EUR/GBP

    0,8584
    +0,0012 (+0,15%)
     
  • Plata

    27,50
    -0,12 (-0,43%)
     
  • NIKKEI 225

    38.835,10
    +599,03 (+1,57%)
     

UPDATE 1-Apple renews talks with OpenAI for iPhone generative AI features, Bloomberg News reports

(Adds details from report in paragraphs 2 and 5, background in paragraphs 6-7)

April 26 (Reuters) - Apple Inc has renewed discussions with OpenAI about using the startup's generative AI technology to power some new features being introduced in the iPhone later this year, Bloomberg News reported on Friday.

The companies have begun discussing terms of a potential agreement and how OpenAI features would be integrated into Apple’s next iPhone operating system, iOS 18, the report said, citing people familiar with the matter.

Apple and OpenAI did not immediately respond to Reuters requests for comment.

ANUNCIO

Bloomberg

reported

last month that Apple was in talks to license Google's Gemini chatbot for new iPhone features.

Apple has not made a final decision on which partners it will use, and could reach an agreement with both OpenAI and Alphabet Inc's Google or pick another provider entirely, the Bloomberg report said.

Apple has been slower in rolling out generative AI, which can generate human-like responses to written prompts, than rivals such as Microsoft and Google, which are weaving them into products.

Apple CEO Tim Cook

said

in February that the company was investing "significantly" in generative AI and would reveal more about its plans to put the technology to use later this year.

(Reporting by Jyoti Narayan in Bengaluru; Editing by Leslie Adler)