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GoPro Inc

GoPro, Inc. provides cameras, mountable and wearable accessories, and subscription and services in the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and the Asia Pacific. It offers cameras under the HERO13 Black, HERO12 Black, LIT HERO, HERO, MAX2, and MAX names; and camera attachments, including the Ultra Wide Lens Mod, Macro Lens Mod, ND Filter 4-Pack, Anamorphic Lens Mod, Media Mod, and Max Lens Mod 2.0. The company also provides equipment-based mounts comprising helmet, handlebar, roll bar, and tripod mounts; floating mounts, such as the Handler and Floaty; magnetic swivel clip, chest harness, and head strap mounts; and spare batteries, dive filters and charging accessories, and cables to connect GoPro cameras to computers, laptops, and television monitors. In addition, it offers Premium, Premium+, and Quik subscription, which are subscription services that include cloud storage for its content through its Quik mobile app. Further, the company provides mobile and web applications, and desktop plugins that offer a media workflow for archiving, editing, multi-clip story creation, and sharing content on the fly; and a lifestyle gear lineup, including bags, backpacks, and cases, as well as of t-shirts, hats, and other soft goods. It sells its products through retailers, distributors, and on GoPro.com. The company was formerly known as Woodman Labs, Inc. and changed its name to GoPro, Inc. in February 2014. GoPro, Inc. was founded in 2002 and is headquartered in San Mateo, California.

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Artificial Intelligence

AI Memory Crunch Hits Hardware Makers

Apple and Microsoft are starting to pass higher memory costs on to customers due to the AI boom. Data centers need more memory chips, tightening supply across the electronics market. Apple raised prices on some iPads and Macs, while Microsoft lifted the Xbox Series S price by $100. Smaller hardware companies face greater pressure, with GoPro reporting memory costs jumped 80% to 115% near the end of the first quarter and Sonos also dealing with higher component costs. Micron is benefiting from the same dynamics, gaining pricing power as memory prices rise.
GuruFocus·58dRead more ▾
GPRO

Wearable tech companies can learn from FitBit's struggles, analyst says

Health tech analyst Stephanie Davis says wearable technology companies can learn from FitBit's past, noting that FitBit faced replacement cycle issues and intense competition after going public, similar to companies like Roomba, Peloton, and GoPro. Davis argues that a hardware-plus-subscription model is more sustainable but warns that pricing subscriptions too high can create user friction. She describes current AI features in wearables as largely a party trick, suggesting the real opportunity lies in targeting users with chronic conditions rather than already healthy individuals. Davis also notes that smaller independent wearable companies struggle to compete against tech giants like Apple and Google, which can integrate devices into broader ecosystems.
Yahoo Finance·64dRead more ▾