The artificial intelligence bubble is raising eyebrows on Wall Street as Nvidia reports strong earnings but sees a stock dip. What does this mean for the future of AI investments and the economy?
In a surprising move, Trump directs the US government to acquire a $8.9 billion stake in Intel. This shocking investment raises questions about nationalization and its implications for the tech industry.
In a robust response to international digital taxes targeting U.S. tech firms, President Trump threatens to impose new tariffs and export restrictions on advanced technology and semiconductors, claiming these measures protect American interests against foreign discrimination.
Nvidia's stock has soared over 1,400% since October 2022, making it a key player in the tech market. As the company prepares to report earnings, investors are anxious about the impact on the broader market amidst recent tech stock declines.
In a surprising move, President Trump announced that Intel's CEO has agreed to pay $10 billion to the U.S. government, marking a significant federal intervention in the tech industry. This deal represents 10% of Intel's market value and could reshape the landscape for American chipmakers.
In a surprising announcement, Google has confirmed it won't be venturing into the production of tablets, smart rings, flip phones, or glasses for now. What does this mean for the tech giant's future strategy?
In a groundbreaking deal, President Trump has agreed to take a cut of revenue from Nvidia and AMD's chip sales to China. This controversial approach raises questions about the future of U.S.-China trade relations and corporate compliance.
In a surprising move, Nvidia and AMD have agreed to pay 15% of their revenue from AI chip sales in China to secure export licenses. This decision could reshape the semiconductor landscape!
At the World AI Conference in Shanghai, Huawei unveiled groundbreaking AI tech that rivals Nvidia, including a powerful computing system and new digital AI glasses, reshaping the tech industry landscape.
As President Trump's tariffs shake up Corporate America, companies report vastly different financial impacts. Some suffer, while tech giants thrive. What does this mean for the economy?