AAPL Mar 2021 530.000 put
| Previous close | 78.23 |
| Open | 78.23 |
| Bid | 79.85 |
| Ask | 80.90 |
| Strike | 530.00 |
| Expiry date | 2021-03-19 |
| Day's range | 78.23 - 78.23 |
| Contract range | N/A |
| Volume | 1 |
| Open interest | 55 |
- Editor's pickTechCrunch
Review: iPad Air, smooth criminal
The 2020 iPad Air comes at an interesting time in Apple’s release cycle. The iPad Pro is still strong from a specs perspective but is now technically a half generation or so behind in CPU. This makes the Air one of the better overall values in any computing device from Apple in some time.
- Bloomberg
Microsoft Shows Minimal Increases in Ranks of Black, Latino Employees
(Bloomberg) -- Microsoft Corp., which in June announced a plan to double the number of Black managers and leaders at the company, released new annual diversity data today that show the company still struggling to meaningfully increase Black and Latino representation in its workforce.The software maker said it increased the proportion of both groups by 0.3 percentage points in the past year, with Black workers rising to 4.9% of its U.S. workforce and Latino employees increasing to 6.6%. The U.S. Census Bureau estimates each group accounts for more than 13% of the country’s population. “Racial and ethnic minority communities have largely seen incremental progress and there is still much work to be done,” wrote Chief Diversity Officer Lindsay-Rae McIntyre in a blog post. The percentage of women in the company’s global workforce rose slightly to 28.6%.Read more: From Apple to Facebook, Tech’s New Diversity Pledges Follow Years of FailureBlack and Latino workers are even more poorly represented in management roles, with Black employees making up between 2.6% and 3.7% of the people at various levels of manager and executive. For Latino employees, those numbers range between 3.3% and 5.4%. In the past year, two Black vice presidents — Marc Brown and Kevin Dallas — left the company, in Brown’s case last week. So did one of the company’s most senior women, Peggy Johnson, who departed to become Chief Executive Officer of Magic Leap.That’s why Microsoft announced $150 million in additional funding for its diversity initiatives and a program that looks to double the number of Black managers, senior leaders and senior contributors by 2025, changes made in the wake of a focus on diversity and social justice after the death of George Floyd at the hands of police. The company has said it will expand its leadership development program to more Black employees at lower rungs of its management structure in order to prepare them for advancement. It will also strengthen measures to hold vice presidents and general managers accountable for diversity goals when determining compensation and promotions. Microsoft’s new programs have provoked scrutiny from the U.S. Labor Department, which is asking how those efforts comply with laws limiting the consideration of race in employment.Microsoft also released data on the number of employees who identify as disabled, putting that at 6.1% of its U.S. workforce. See more: How Diverse are America’s Biggest CompaniesFor more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.comSubscribe now to stay ahead with the most trusted business news source.©2020 Bloomberg L.P.
- Motley Fool
Who Won on Amazon Prime Day?
In this episode of Industry Focus: Tech, Dylan Lewis and Motley Fool contributor Brian Feroldi bring you the latest tech news roundup. Next, they go through the latest iPhone lineup and other tech products unveiled recently. To catch full episodes of all The Motley Fool's free podcasts, check out our podcast center.
