Jamie Carr

Creator

Jamie Carr

Jamie Carr writes a weekly column for the Financial Mail.

JAMIE CARR: These chips can be addictive

The AI era boosted SK Hynix but tripped up Alphabet

JAMIE CARR: Send in the barking clones

Warhound unleashes genetically engineered dogs

JAMIE CARR: A moat as wide as a Chinese ocean strait

TSMC thrives with AI chip demand, while Netflix cuts jobs

JAMIE CARR: Talking the $22bn AI talk

ElevenLabs hits $22bn AI mark while Nike struggles

A McDonald’s employee holds a tray of Big Mac burgers at a  fast food restaurant in central Moscow, Russia.

JAMIE CARR: How the golden arches lost their lustre

The mighty McDonald’s is struggling

JAMIE CARR: After a long night, it’s a brand-new day for the movies

The tide appears to have turned at the box office

A woman is reflected in a Apple store logo in San Francisco.

JAMIE CARR: Apple’s still cooking the hot sauce

While Siri may have heart, she also needs more brain

JAMIE CARR: DP World can’t fight this sinking feeling

The Strait of Hormuz claims yet another victim

JAMIE CARR: Meaty, beaty, big and bouncy BYD

BYD exports at pace

Picture: REUTERS/MOHAMED ABD EL GHANY

JAMIE CARR: Moderna is back in a big way

Moderna surges after cancer vaccine trials as Klarna suffers in Germany

JAMIE CARR: Donald Quixote tilts at windmills, unsuccessfully

Europe’s largest wind turbine manufacturer, Vestas Wind Systems, has seen its share price rebound.

Picture: 123RF/pitinan

JAMIE CARR: Robots get ready to take on the world of work

The march of the humanoid robots is upon us, with a market that sits at $2bn a year in sales predicted to rise to as much as $200bn by 2035.

JAMIE CARR: Now that’s moonshot thinking

The consensus used to be that Chinese AI models were eight to 12 months behind US models, but the gap seems to be narrowing swiftly.

Picture: DENIS BALIBOUSE/REUTERS

JAMIE CARR: Well-oiled wheels of disruption

Trafigura has reported net profits of $4.1bn for the first half of financial 2026, about triple the previous year’s figure, thanks in part to the Gulf crisis. Disruption of a…

A person holds Apple’s new iPhone 17 series at an Apple store in Taipei, Taiwan.

JAMIE CARR: Still a strong temptation

Apple reports its best March quarter ever as it undergoes only the second CEO succession of its 50-year history. But it's sackcloth and ashes for the disgraced Sackler family,…

JAMIE CARR: Jimmy Greaves would grieve

Trading firm Jane Street, founded in New York City in 2020, has since soared to the top of the big league, scoring better revenue numbers than giants such as JPMorgan. Tottenham…

A 1956 Aston Martin DB2/4 Mk1

JAMIE CARR: A life on the high seas for the super-rich

Luxury yachts get bigger, better, costlier and more popular, while Aston Martin heads for another crash.

LONDON, ENGLAND - APRIL 1: General view of the stadium before the UEFA Women's Champions League 2025/26 Quarter-finals Second Leg match between Chelsea and Arsenal at Stamford Bridge on April 1, 2026 in London, England.

JAMIE CARR: The Russians are coming and going

Russian maths whizz Alex Gerko has developed trading algorithms that seem to thrive on market volatility, if last year's 44% rise in revenue is anything to go by. Chelsea…

Simple as: A Kiwi tech company is making farmers' lives easier.

JAMIE CARR: NZ leads with virtual farm fences

A New Zealand tech company is cashing in on its clever "Cowgorithms" but Trump's rants are making life tricky for investors.

Russia is using Iranian drones to attack targets in Ukraine, and the local start-up Swarmer has made a virtue of necessity by developing software to counter the threat. (Photo by Ukrinform/NurPhoto via Getty Images)

JAMIE CARR: The opposite of a peace dividend

Shares in Atlassian and other software-as-a-service companies are taking a beating due to the encroachment of AI. But when the service your software provides is neutralising…