Stocks Sink on Anxiety About Tech and A.I. Spending
A sell-off in Asia led by chipmakers spilled into Europe and U.S. markets on Friday.
A sell-off in Asia led by chipmakers spilled into Europe and U.S. markets on Friday.
Risk is rising as big tech companies like Oracle — the ultimate financial source of the Ellison media empire — need to turn to the bond market for staggering sums to finance data centers.
Minnesota and Connecticut are two of the states expanding their loan options. “We see it as a substitute program,” one official said.
Xi Jinping said that the development of artificial intelligence systems should be a “symphony of global collaboration.”
Poolhouse, which was created by the founders of Topgolf and uses technology to track players’ scores, aims to sell its platform to others.
Chinese officials called the election-meddling accusation baseless, while analysts said Beijing was trying to preserve a fragile détente.
Shipping traffic was at its lowest level in more than a month and oil prices moved higher as the Iran war continued to disrupt the supply of energy.
Big business made big promises about saving the planet. Following through hasn’t been easy.
The Federal Reserve is expected to hold rates steady at its July meeting, but officials have not written off the possibility of a move soon after.
Maram Hammadi, who grew up playing on dirt fields in Iraq before opening a barbershop outside Seattle, heard Egypt needed a barber. He cleared his books.