Bearish wave-count in Fingerprint Cards says be bullish
A bearish wave-count in Fingerprint Cards makes you take a bullish position. Pricetarget is +100% up to +160% profit.
The company got all the good news to support it:
OnePlus’s next flagship smartphone will launch early next year and feature an in-display fingerprint sensor, according to a new report from GizmoChina.
It also has relationships with two of the suppliers that have pioneered in-display fingerprint sensor technology. Qualcomm, which is reportedly providing the OnePlus 6’s processor, said earlier this year that it would have in-display sensor technology ready for OEMs in Q4; and Fingerprint Cards, which has provided OnePlus with fingerprint sensor technology, recently announced it had developed its own in-display technology, as well.
mobileidworld.com/on...ensor-report-012224/
FPC Announces In-Display Fingerprint Sensor Tech
Posted on November 1, 2017
As for FPC’s solution, in a statement outlining this week’s Technology Update, the company asserted that “he validity of the technology has been demonstrated,” suggesting that it is in fact practicable. Offering further commentary, CEO Christian Fredrikson said he “can see many potential application areas” for the new in-display technology, but that the company’s “initial focus is of course the use in high-end smartphones.” To that end, FPC says it “is expecting to engage with key customers in the first half of 2018 to further develop the technology and to bring it to mass market.”
mobileidworld.com/fp...-sensor-tech-011012/
Exclusive: IPO hopeful Xiaomi set to blow past 2017 revenue target - sources
Fiona Lau, Julie Zhu
HONG KONG (Reuters) - Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi Inc has told bankers it would top its annual revenue target by as much as 18 percent, sources with knowledge of the matter said, marking a comeback from a sales slump in recent years that triggered a business overhaul.
www.reuters.com...s-idUSKBN1EF30M?feedType=R...
All 115 US airports that handle international flights and 14 major seaports are covered by the programme, under which Customs officials can instantly check an immigrant or visitor's criminal background.
Called US-VISIT, or US Visitor and Immigrant Status Indicator Technology, the programme will check an estimated 24 million foreigners each year, although some will be repeat visitors.
The only exceptions will be visitors from 28 countries -- mostly European nations, including the UK, whose citizens are allowed to go to the United States for up to 90 days without visas.
Inkless fingerprints will be taken and checked instantly against a national digital database for criminal backgrounds and any terrorist lists. The process will be repeated when the foreigners leave the country as an extra security measure and to ensure they complied with visa limitations.
Homeland Security spokesman Bill Strassberger said once screeners became proficient, the extra security would take only 10 to 15 seconds per person. Foreign travellers would also continue to pass through regular customs points and answer questions.
Photographs will be used to help create a database for law enforcement. The travel data is supposed to be securely stored and made available only to authorised officials on a need-to-know basis.
A similar programme is to be installed at 50 land border crossings by the end of next year, Strassberger says.
Read more: www.dailymail.co.uk/...rint-foreigners.html
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
And a lot more good news is out there :-)
The company got all the good news to support it:
OnePlus’s next flagship smartphone will launch early next year and feature an in-display fingerprint sensor, according to a new report from GizmoChina.
It also has relationships with two of the suppliers that have pioneered in-display fingerprint sensor technology. Qualcomm, which is reportedly providing the OnePlus 6’s processor, said earlier this year that it would have in-display sensor technology ready for OEMs in Q4; and Fingerprint Cards, which has provided OnePlus with fingerprint sensor technology, recently announced it had developed its own in-display technology, as well.
mobileidworld.com/on...ensor-report-012224/
FPC Announces In-Display Fingerprint Sensor Tech
Posted on November 1, 2017
As for FPC’s solution, in a statement outlining this week’s Technology Update, the company asserted that “he validity of the technology has been demonstrated,” suggesting that it is in fact practicable. Offering further commentary, CEO Christian Fredrikson said he “can see many potential application areas” for the new in-display technology, but that the company’s “initial focus is of course the use in high-end smartphones.” To that end, FPC says it “is expecting to engage with key customers in the first half of 2018 to further develop the technology and to bring it to mass market.”
mobileidworld.com/fp...-sensor-tech-011012/
Exclusive: IPO hopeful Xiaomi set to blow past 2017 revenue target - sources
Fiona Lau, Julie Zhu
HONG KONG (Reuters) - Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi Inc has told bankers it would top its annual revenue target by as much as 18 percent, sources with knowledge of the matter said, marking a comeback from a sales slump in recent years that triggered a business overhaul.
www.reuters.com...s-idUSKBN1EF30M?feedType=R...
All 115 US airports that handle international flights and 14 major seaports are covered by the programme, under which Customs officials can instantly check an immigrant or visitor's criminal background.
Called US-VISIT, or US Visitor and Immigrant Status Indicator Technology, the programme will check an estimated 24 million foreigners each year, although some will be repeat visitors.
The only exceptions will be visitors from 28 countries -- mostly European nations, including the UK, whose citizens are allowed to go to the United States for up to 90 days without visas.
Inkless fingerprints will be taken and checked instantly against a national digital database for criminal backgrounds and any terrorist lists. The process will be repeated when the foreigners leave the country as an extra security measure and to ensure they complied with visa limitations.
Homeland Security spokesman Bill Strassberger said once screeners became proficient, the extra security would take only 10 to 15 seconds per person. Foreign travellers would also continue to pass through regular customs points and answer questions.
Photographs will be used to help create a database for law enforcement. The travel data is supposed to be securely stored and made available only to authorised officials on a need-to-know basis.
A similar programme is to be installed at 50 land border crossings by the end of next year, Strassberger says.
Read more: www.dailymail.co.uk/...rint-foreigners.html
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
And a lot more good news is out there :-)