Intellectual Vibes

Kaiser Chiefs have almost blown the PSL, Ferrari have lost their legs and the NBA is heating up. Then there is the question of Messi and where he could be going

Walmart is teaming up with Microsoft for a slice of the Tik Tok pie. Oracle has put a $10bcash, $10b stock and 50% annual profits deal to Byte Dance

Wrap up of the August 10-16 Sporting events including the UCL, PSL, NBA and Formula 1 coving the Barcelona embarrassment, Bayern Triumph, Mercedes Dominance and Lakers playoff progression

This is the first first sports 101 podcast an explosive sports podcast series featuring some of the best sports minds ever, This is the MJ of podcast, the Lewis Hamilton of podcasts, the Tiger Woods of Podcasts. Everyweek will give you a rundown of the current weeks sporting highlights and match and race reactions

In the battle for tech Supremecy the FAANGS have emerged and some other often forgot players have emerged with bids to join the FAANGS club

Mid July Twitter was hacked and some influencial accounts were hacked such as Kanye West, Barack Obama, Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos and a couple of others, a 17 year old suspect has been arrested and bail as been set at $750k, but who is this suspect...

As the war of worlds takes place between US AND CHINA Tik Tok has emerged as the casualty in this fight. Facebook aquired 10 man Instagram for $1billion back in 2012, now 8 years later Microsoft is aiming to aquire TikTok for $50billion

Is it worth it?

Let's look at the stats

-The deal involves 4 markets : US, Canada, New Zealand and Australia

-TikTok has 100 million users in the US alone.

-TikTok’s revenue last year was around $300-million globally

*The view of the podcast* 

Zim has run out of money, plain and simple and they can't raise funds from the IMF and world bank and  they are still under embargo from the US.They are now compensating those white farmers to convince the international white community. They are also squeezing the two biggest companies in Zim (econet and old mutual) so they can raise funds. 

 "Zimbabwe's vice-president Kembo Mohadi thinks his country struggles because the UK as colonizers did not teach Zimbabweans sound economic knowledge."