Search Results | Showing 1 - 10 of 51 results for "Whisper" |
| | | ... of recording that has enabled it to naturalise the language and jargon of financial advisers. It also utilises OpenAI's Whisper, an automatic speech recognition that also transcribes in multiple languages and translates those into English. FinTalk ultimately ... |
| | | | Australian companies will continue to suffer at the hands of the skill shortage crisis in 2023, with 70% of employers stating the lack of talent will cost them. According to research conducted by specialised recruiter Robert Half, the recent 3.5% unemployment ... |
| | | | "It's raining men! Hallelujah! It's raining men!" -The Weather Girls Australian 'men' (and women) at work' that is. According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics' (ABS): "Employment increased by 115,000 people in May, following the 31,000 ... |
| | | | Just like the myth of Europa, Eurozone equities are riding on the back of a bull. Eurozone equities soared to their highest levels in 13 years. The VStoxx index - the Eurozone's fear gauge dropped to 13-month lows. Lucky 13. The Euro Stoxx-50 index ... |
| | | | It's quite a delicate balance - akin to the "will it, won't it" speculations on Fed policy decisions BC (before COVID) - but it appears that the dying days of 2020 swing between optimism and pessimism depending on which side of the bed financial ... |
| | | | ... US$1552.00/ounce in September before ending the year at US$1515.00 per ounce. Despite the strong upward momentum, there was nary a whisper of gold catching up with its previous record high of US$1900.30/ounce it set back in September 2011. The coronavirus ... |
| | | | ... current COVID-19 environment. "The government has the ability to increase the transitional period but there has been not a whisper of this likely to take place; given their concerns are focused on the local economy through COVID-19," he said. "I feel ... |
| | | | In between coughs on this smokey, hazy summer's day in Melbourne - yes, the bushfires are still raging and I can smell and taste the smoke as I write - two headlines caught my attention this morning. The first one is from Reuters (14 January 2020) ... |
| | | | What's a central bank to do if after so many years of policy accommodation it still couldn't hit its target? Move the goalpost, of course. The US Federal Reserve has cut interest rates three times (by 75 basis points) last year from 2.5% to ... |
| | | | With a buoyant stock market, tax cuts, lower interest rates and a recovering housing market, one would think all Australians should have every reason to dance on the streets. Australians, all, should be dancing on the streets to Jimmy Cliff's classic ... |
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