SpaceX shares have tumbled from their post-IPO peak. The stock now trades near $160 after shedding hundreds of billions in market value in recent weeks. Yet the company still carries a valuation north of $2 trillion. Veteran investor Jeremy Grantham finds that number absurd. He calls the IPO the craziest in history and gives the […]

Nothing launched its Phone (4b) on July 7. The device carries a transparent back. Visible screws dot the rear panel. A pill-shaped LED light strip runs along one side. Yet one rival wasted little time calling out what it sees as style over substance. Fairphone fired the first shot. In an Instagram story posted the

Anthropic just handed knowledge workers a new way to boss around their AI. On July 7, the company updated its Claude mobile apps so subscribers can direct Claude Cowork, its desktop agent, straight from an iPhone or Android device. The move caps months of rapid iteration that turned a Mac-only research preview into a cross-device

Bitcoin mining stocks just took a nasty hit. Shares across the sector sank about 20% in recent sessions. The culprit? Cooling enthusiasm for artificial intelligence and the semiconductor chips that power it. Yet Bitcoin itself dodged the worst of the pain. The divergence stands out. For years miners served as turbocharged proxies for the cryptocurrency.

Wall Street has watched artificial intelligence reshape one sector after another. Now banks stand at the center of the shift. A senior analyst at Bank of America sees the technology moving far beyond experiments. It is becoming a core part of daily operations across finance. The observation comes at a moment when the nation’s second-largest

Cloudflare has signed on as one of the first organizations to back the UK government’s new Cyber Resilience Pledge. The move comes as ministers push businesses to treat cyber threats as a boardroom priority rather than a technical footnote. And the timing feels urgent. Hostile cyber activity keeps intensifying. The National Cyber Security Centre handled

Christopher Pissarides doesn’t mince words. The 2010 Nobel laureate in economics sees artificial intelligence as useful in spots. Yet he dismisses any notion it will spark the sort of rapid productivity surge that powered economies in the 1980s and 1990s. “It’s just not practical to talk about high productivity growth,” Pissarides told The Next Web.

Tallinn-based Odience has run performance campaigns for more than 2,000 brand partnerships. Its data tells a clear story. The creators delivering the highest sales aren’t the ones with millions of followers. They lead small, obsessed groups around specific interests. Trust drives results. Size does not. The old playbook relied on scale. Blast a message to

U.S. electricity consumption is headed for new highs in 2026 and 2027. The gains come faster than many expected just a few years ago. Data centers hungry for artificial intelligence workloads lead the charge. According to the Energy Information Administration’s latest Short-Term Energy Outlook, total power use will climb from a record 4,195 billion kilowatt-hours

Anthropic dropped a bombshell in early April. Its new model, Mythos, could spot and chain together software flaws at a scale that terrified even its creators. Executives held back full release. They shared limited access with roughly 40 organizations guarding critical systems instead. The message rang clear. Frontier AI had crossed into dangerous territory. But