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Tela has a lot more going for it than just its electric cars. VW must think wider and bolder to save the business.

© Tim Scrivener With the current uncertainty around Brexit’s impact on the sheep sector, who knows what the new year has in store. But one thing that is becoming increasingly apparent is the benefit of combining good stockmanship with data, in order to drive efficiencies. Like all livestock sectors, there is plenty of information that needs to be recorded for compliance purposes anyway. In addition, data is a requirement for assurance schemes and the purposes of measuring and planning within a business. Of course, much of this can be done using standard computer p...

  Microsoft may go down the same route as Apple in shifting away from Intel for its products, with the software giant said to be working on its own processor designs that may end up in its Surface computer line. Apple's self-designed A-series chips used in the iPhone and iPad lineup, as well as the new Apple Silicon for Macs, has demonstrated it is possible for a hardware producer to create its own processor instead of relying on a third party like Qualcomm or Intel. Rumors from Microsoft suggest it too may pull off the same hardware maneuver in the future.

BIG by Matt Stoller Mark Zuckerberg and Sundar Pichai need to be indicted. Hi, Welcome to BIG, a newsletter about the politics of monopoly and finance. If you’d like to sign up, you can do so here. Or just read on… Today’s issue is about the various antitrust cases against Google and Facebook announced this week, and why it’s time to issue criminal indictments against the executives responsible for the bad behavior. Plus: Legendary judge Jed Rakoff issues a ruling threatening private equity’s business model. A BIG reader discusses the health care monopoly situation in New Jersey.

Flashback: the social networking phones built for Facebook and other such oddities Phones are tools for communication. The early ones only supported one-to-one calls (and were wired to the wall), but the Internet bred a number of social networks, which popularized the idea of sharing everything with large groups of people. Friends, family, coworkers, even strangers, you could post messages and photos for all of them to view (and like). Being Internet-based also meant that the social networks were primarily used from PC browsers, desktop PCs at that. You can’t bring those to a party or on va...