The past week witnessed significant developments in the tech sector, with Apple's rise to India's top five valuable companies, Meta's job cuts, new product launches from Realme and Noise, changes in visa policies,
Functionally, OpenAI and Google are neck and neck. While Chat-GPT is stronger with AI visuals, Google has its wins with solutions such as NotebookLM. Here's why I believe Google is poised to dominate the AI arms race in the years ahead. Let's dive in.
The recent contributions from tech giants to President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration fund have raised significant questions from U.S. Senators Elizabeth Warren and Michael Bennet.
Passive indexes routinely clobber funds actively managed by professional stock pickers. Last year was no exception.
Stock splits signal confidence from management that shares will continue to move higher. Buying stocks before management announces a split could sometimes give a boost to your returns. These two companies still have tremendous upside even if they never split their shares.
Silicon Valley’s most prominent business leaders are expected to be in chilly Washington on Monday for President-elect Donald Trump’s second inauguration to warm relations with the incoming administration.
Billionaire philanthropist and Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates reflected on a recent dinner he had with President-elect Trump in an interview with the Wall Street Journal, saying he was
The 69-year-old revealed he had a dinner with the incoming president, a meetup that left the billionaire very 'impressed' when it was over.
It’s a stunning remark from Gates, one of the richest people in the world, who previously said he donated more than $50 million to Kamala Harris’s presidential campaign. The news of the meeting comes after Trump claimed last month that the billionaire was begging to have a meeting with him.
Bill Gates, the founder of Microsoft and the Gates Foundation, who is worth $160 billion, has revealed the details of his three-hour dinner with President-elect Donald Trump. Gates told The Wall Street Journal that the “wide-ranging” conversation,
In letters to Amazon, Apple, Google, Meta, Microsoft, OpenAI, and Uber, the lawmakers express concerns about the companies making contributions to “avoid scrutiny, limit regulation, and buy favor.” These sizable donations surpass the amount most of these companies contributed to President Joe Biden’s inauguration fund in 2021.
Meta, Apple, Google and other tech companies have been named in a letter penned by Democratic lawmakers, accusing them of cozying up to President-elect Trump.