Business & Startups - Page 64 of 69
AI company news, venture capital funding, startup launches, mergers, acquisitions, and major market moves in the AI industry.
AI company news, venture capital funding, startup launches, mergers, acquisitions, and major market moves in the AI industry.
Southeast Asia’s digital economy hit a $300 billion valuation, and now it's an AI gold rush. Investors poured $2.3 billion into the sector in just one year.
Coding is now a battle against your own tools. The AI you asked for floods your screen with suggestions. You spend more time reviewing its code than writing your own. Qodo, a startup, is trying to fix this. Its tool connects straight to GitHub.
Every AI startup wants to be an alternative to Amazon or Google. Baseten is trying to do it by selling shovels you can actually keep. The company is pitching a different kind of AI infrastructure. Its main offer is full ownership of model weights.
Reliance Jio just handed its 5G subscribers a ₹1,950-per-month gift. The telecom giant is bundling free 18-month subscriptions to Google's premium Gemini AI Pro service—including access to the powerful Gemini 2.5 Pro model—with its unlimited plans.
Anthropic expects to make $70 billion in 2028. This year, it will make about $4.7 billion. That is a real number the company has given to investors, and it is preposterous. Silicon Valley is a factory for impossible projections.
Companies are trying to shove AI into everything, and they're breaking the rules to do it. Basic engineering safeguards, the boring checks and balances that keep corporate tech from melting down, are being ignored in the rush.
Testing AI agents is a mess. Every team runs a different set of bespoke checks, and no one agrees on what passing means.
Sam Altman says he’ll bring in twenty billion dollars this year. He also wants to build a new industrial base for it.
BBVA gave 11,000 employees a new company tool, and they actually used it. This is not normal. Most corporate tech rollouts fail. But the Spanish bank’s internal AI experiment has stuck, saving each worker an average of three hours a week.
Investors hunting for rapid, reliable stock research might find a new ally in Google's latest AI experiment.
That familiar wait, the spinning cursor after you ask your phone a simple question, has become the new dial-up modem. People are done with it. The tech giants know this, which is why the race is no longer just about smarter AI. It’s about faster AI.
Smart rings used to tell time or track steps. Now they want to transcribe your thoughts.
Google's latest AI chip, the Ironwood TPU, isn't just four times faster. The real headline is the staggering, tens-of-billions-dollar check the company just wrote to itself.
China is solving its chip problem the old-fashioned way: it's buying its way out. The government will now offer cheaper electricity to any company willing to stop buying foreign semiconductors and use its own. This is not a subtle market tweak.
Paytm is tired of waiting for Nvidia. The Indian payments giant is now sending its AI work to a hardware shop called Groq. It's a move about speed and efficiency, not flashy consumer features.
OpenAI is now a for-profit company. This isn't a subtle shift. It's a direct signal that the money has arrived and the research charity phase is over. Every other player is scrambling to lock in their own territory. OpenAI took the corporate route.
Nine out of every ten lines of code are now written by an AI. This isn't a future prediction. It's a current, messy reality in pockets of the software industry. The machines have taken over the typing. And the bill is coming due.
Another wearable wants to record your thoughts. This time it's a ring, and the gimmick is whispering. The Stream Ring listens for your quiet mutterings in a crowd, transcribes them, and files them away as searchable notes.
A million businesses now use a tool called AgentKit to build AI agents in a few days. That number feels too big to be true, but it’s the claim.
ABB and Tata Consultancy Services have been working together for eighteen years. That's longer than most marriages. Their relationship is now shifting to a new, more technical phase: wiring AI into the factory floor's nervous system.
Learn to build AI-powered apps without coding. Our comprehensive review of No Code MBA's course.
Curated collection of AI tools, courses, and frameworks to accelerate your AI journey.
Get the week's most important AI news delivered to your inbox every week.