What's riding on Anthropic going public? Nearly everything
Anthropic sits at the top of a pyramid of partners and suppliers, which makes it a barometer for the wider economy. Its initial public offering will therefore have broad repercussions.
Anthropic sits at the top of a pyramid of partners and suppliers, which makes it a barometer for the wider economy. Its initial public offering will therefore have broad repercussions.
Toyota aims to become a global robotics company and is spending $6.4 billion a year on humanoid robots and factory automation to get there.
Big US banks view AI agents as a nightmare: they are very hard to tell apart from human users and could make financial decisions that harm customers.
High-frequency trading firms such as Jane Street and Hudson River Trading are now competing with each other for AI computing power, building data centers and backing chip startups.
A JDN column argues that too much attention goes to what AI will change in ten years and too little to what it is already transforming. Companies are adopting it at very different speeds, and the gaps are widening.
A quarter of French real estate companies with ten or more employees already use AI. In agencies, though, the tools are arriving faster than working methods are changing, and the obstacle is not technical.