On Wednesday, Amazon announced its plans to offer its smart grocery carts to other retailers, signaling its latest effort to transform its Dash Cart technology into a service.
Microsoft is set to inject $1.5 billion into Abu Dhabi's G42, an artificial intelligence organization that has been scrutinized for its connections to China.
UnitedHealth recorded revenue totaling $99.80 billion, marking an increase from $91.9 billion in the corresponding period of the previous year. Excluding the effects of the cyberattack, the adjusted revenue figure stands at $100.08 billion.
On Monday, Microsoft announced that it will globally offer its chat and video app, Teams, as a standalone product, separate from its Office suite. This decision comes six months after the company unbundled the two offerings in Europe, aiming to mitigate potential EU antitrust penalties.
The initial quarter proved harsh for Tesla investors, with shares of the electric vehicle manufacturer plummeting by 29% over the first three months of the year. This marks Tesla's worst quarterly performance since the close of 2022 and the third most challenging quarter since its initial public offering in 2010. Additionally, Tesla emerged as the top loser within the S&P 500 index during this period.
Amazon is undertaking its most significant external investment to date in its thirty-year history, aiming to secure an advantage in the competition for artificial intelligence supremacy.
Apple announced on Tuesday that its yearly developers conference, WWDC, is scheduled to occur from June 10 to June 14.
A lawsuit filed by Elon Musk's social media company, X, against a group alleging increased hate speech on the platform under Musk's leadership, has been dismissed by a US judge.
Donald Trump is making a comeback in the stock market, with the former president poised to receive a substantial payout as a result.
On Thursday, the U.S. Department of Justice, along with 15 states, filed a lawsuit against Apple (AAPL.O) as part of a broader government initiative targeting major technology companies. The lawsuit accuses Apple of monopolizing the smartphone market, stifling competition from smaller players, and inflating prices.