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By Ayai Tomisawa<br><br>TOKYO, Sept 26 (Reuters) - Japan's Nikkei average slipped slightly on Tuesday morning as tech shares and Apple suppliers declined, tracking their U.S. counterparts overnight, while concerns over North Korea sapped risk appetite.<br><br>The Nikkei was effectively flat, down 0.1 percent at 20,377.29 by the midday break, moving away from a two-year high of 20,481.27 hit last week.<br><br>Meantime, the broader Topix edged up 0.1 percent to 1,673.99.<br><br>North Korea's foreign minister said U.S. President Donald Trump had declared war on the country and it reserved the right to take countermeasures, including shooting down U. If you loved this posting and you would like to receive far more details concerning bubble shooter pet kindly stop by the web site. S. bombers even if they are not in its airspace.<br><br>The escalating war of words between North Korea and the United States lifted investor appetite for the perceived safe-haven yen. The dollar was at 111.76 yen after coming off a high of 112.530 the previous day.<br><br>"Although the market has become immune to such geopolitical tensions, as the Japanese market was enjoying gains from last week, the latest remarks have provided a reason to take profits," said Takuya Takahashi, a strategist at Daiwa Securities.<br><br>Tracking weak U.S. tech shares, chip-related stocks Advantest Corp and Tokyo Electron Ltd tumbled 2.4 percent and 2.0 percent, respectively. TDK Corp dropped 1.1 percent and Hitachi Ltd shed 1.3 percent.<br><br>Apple suppliers Murata Manufacturing Co declined 2.5 percent, Taiyo Yuden stumbled 4.6 percent, while Alps Electric dropped 1.0 percent, after Apple Inc fell overnight following a report that the company had told suppliers to scale back shipments of parts for its upcoming iPhone X.<br><br>Bucking the weakness, Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corp rose 2.0 percent after the company said that it will buy back up to 30 million of its own shares, or 1.5 percent of outstanding stocks.<br><br>Japan Post Holdings Co was flat at 1,349 yen after it set the price for its follow-up share sale at 1,322 yen per share, a 2 percent discount to Monday's closing price of 1,349 yen. [<br><br>In a rare move, the Tokyo Stock Exchange on Monday corrected the date from which it will include Japan Post shares in the Topix index. It said it would include the shares of Japan Post in the Topix on Sept. 29, changing from Oct. 30 that it initially announced.<br><br>The exchange's guidelines say it will add new shares to the index on the share delivery date, which was Sept. 29 for the Japan Post deal, but the exchange made an "anomaly announcement" to allow fund managers and securities firms enough time for index rebalancing.<br><br>The TSE said its initial announcement caused confusion among market participants who were preparing index adjustments based on its usual guidelines.<br><br>"We decided to change to Sept. 29 after they expressed their concerns," said Kazuhiro Nishimukai, director of information services at the Tokyo Stock Exchange.<br><br>(Reporting by Ayai Tomisawa; Additional reporting by Miho Ozawa; Editing by Eric Meijer)
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By Stephen Nellis<br><br>Sept 19 (Reuters) - Apple Inc's newest operating system for iPhones and iPads introduces changes to its marketplace for third-party software to satisfy app developers and add new so-called augmented reality apps.<br><br>The system, called iOS 11, is being released on Tuesday ahead of its two newest phone handsets, the iPhone 8 and iPhone X, set to start shipping to customers on Friday and Nov. 3, respectively.<br><br>In the event you liked this article in addition to you wish to acquire more details with regards to bubble shooter pet generously stop by our own web site. The most visible changes will come to App Store. The App Store is the backbone of Apple's services segment, which brought in $21.5 billion in revenue in the past nine months, a 19 percent increase over the previous year and a bright spot as overall sales grew only 5 percent.<br><br>The store has been redesigned to give app developers more space for images and text to describe their software. Developers have long grumbled that their software is hard to find in Apple's store unless users type in the precise name of the app or follow a link to it.<br><br>"The redesign make it much cleaner and speaks to the pain point of the store: You had so many apps that if you didn't know exactly what you were looking for, it was really hard to find anything," said Carolina Milanesi, an analyst with Creative Strategies.<br><br>The new store also gives prominent display to games. Games are expected to make up 75 percent of all revenue for Apple's App Store, according to App Annie, which collects and analyzes market data on mobile apps.<br><br>Most of that revenue comes in the form of so-called in-app purchases, where gamers make purchases of tokens, gems and other digital items to unlock new parts of the game. "It´s really the gift that keep on giving from the developer perspective," Milanesi said.<br><br>But perhaps the biggest change in iOS 11 will the debut of augmented reality apps, or AR, in which digital images float over the real word. Apple has made much of those a capabilities , but an ostensibly minor feature may help AR apps spread: Screen recording.<br><br>In testing, Adam Debreczeni, maker of an app that lets users see a three-dimensional map of a fitness activity like a bicycle ride or run they've gone on, was surprised at how enthusiastically users took to sharing screen recordings of AR apps like his.<br><br>"I think that's going to help AR games go viral and get better distribution," he said. (Reporting by Stephen Nellis; Editing by Cynthia Osterman)

Revision as of 15:33, 26 November 2017

By Stephen Nellis

Sept 19 (Reuters) - Apple Inc's newest operating system for iPhones and iPads introduces changes to its marketplace for third-party software to satisfy app developers and add new so-called augmented reality apps.

The system, called iOS 11, is being released on Tuesday ahead of its two newest phone handsets, the iPhone 8 and iPhone X, set to start shipping to customers on Friday and Nov. 3, respectively.

In the event you liked this article in addition to you wish to acquire more details with regards to bubble shooter pet generously stop by our own web site. The most visible changes will come to App Store. The App Store is the backbone of Apple's services segment, which brought in $21.5 billion in revenue in the past nine months, a 19 percent increase over the previous year and a bright spot as overall sales grew only 5 percent.

The store has been redesigned to give app developers more space for images and text to describe their software. Developers have long grumbled that their software is hard to find in Apple's store unless users type in the precise name of the app or follow a link to it.

"The redesign make it much cleaner and speaks to the pain point of the store: You had so many apps that if you didn't know exactly what you were looking for, it was really hard to find anything," said Carolina Milanesi, an analyst with Creative Strategies.

The new store also gives prominent display to games. Games are expected to make up 75 percent of all revenue for Apple's App Store, according to App Annie, which collects and analyzes market data on mobile apps.

Most of that revenue comes in the form of so-called in-app purchases, where gamers make purchases of tokens, gems and other digital items to unlock new parts of the game. "It´s really the gift that keep on giving from the developer perspective," Milanesi said.

But perhaps the biggest change in iOS 11 will the debut of augmented reality apps, or AR, in which digital images float over the real word. Apple has made much of those a capabilities , but an ostensibly minor feature may help AR apps spread: Screen recording.

In testing, Adam Debreczeni, maker of an app that lets users see a three-dimensional map of a fitness activity like a bicycle ride or run they've gone on, was surprised at how enthusiastically users took to sharing screen recordings of AR apps like his.

"I think that's going to help AR games go viral and get better distribution," he said. (Reporting by Stephen Nellis; Editing by Cynthia Osterman)