In today’s briefing:
- Field-Checking Samsung HBM4 1c Yield Buzz & Samsung Life Law Play Inside Look
- Alphabet’s Grip on Search Faces Its Greatest Test Yet: OpenAI’s Browser Threat EXPLAINED!
- PTC + Autodesk? The $23 Billion Merger That Could Redefine Engineering Software

Field-Checking Samsung HBM4 1c Yield Buzz & Samsung Life Law Play Inside Look
- Local intel says Samsung’s 1c-based 12-high HBM4 is basically locked in to sample to NVIDIA by end of this month or early next.
- No hard proof Samsung hit 70% yield, but inside chatter’s bullish, internal mood’s upbeat, and that’s what’s driving the local market to chase the 1c HBM4 hype.
- With the Samsung Life Law quietly sidelined in recent reform talks, Samsung seems to have read the room and is now going full throttle on the HBM push.
Alphabet’s Grip on Search Faces Its Greatest Test Yet: OpenAI’s Browser Threat EXPLAINED!
- In a move that could redefine the future of web browsing and digital advertising, OpenAI is reportedly preparing to launch a new AI-powered browser that directly challenges Google Chrome—Alphabet’s flagship browser and a crucial pipeline for search traffic and user data.
- While the browser is still under wraps, reports indicate that it will feature a ChatGPT-like interface where users complete tasks and search queries within the app, bypassing traditional website clicks altogether.
- This launch follows similar innovations by AI search players like Perplexity, and represents OpenAI’s broader ambition to embed its AI across personal and professional user touchpoints.
PTC + Autodesk? The $23 Billion Merger That Could Redefine Engineering Software
- The engineering software sector may be heading toward another major shake-up as Autodesk weighs a potential acquisition of Boston-based PTC Inc., according to multiple sources familiar with the discussions.
- With PTC’s market value hovering around $23 billion, a deal of this magnitude could place Autodesk in a stronger competitive stance against industrial software giants like Siemens and Dassault Systèmes.
- While Autodesk has yet to confirm the move publicly, it is reportedly evaluating a cash-and-stock deal, working with advisers to assess the strategic benefits and financial implications.
