Palantir shares plummeted 8.1% to around $190 on Tuesday despite beating earnings expectations. The company reported $1.18 billion in revenue and raised its quarterly forecast to $1.33 billion, but couldn’t escape a broader tech selloff.
The three cloud hyperscalers saw their combined revenue hit $79 billion in the third quarter of 2025. All three CEOs emphasized AI’s role in driving growth, though Microsoft’s Azure figures remain opaque compared to competitors.
The world’s largest sovereign wealth fund is taking a stand against Elon Musk’s massive pay package. Norway’s $2.1 trillion oil fund, which holds a 1.1% stake in Tesla, announced its opposition just two days before the company’s annual meeting.
Manufacturing giant PPG Industries is proving that emotional intelligence isn’t just “soft skills”—it’s becoming essential for leadership in the age of automation. With 44,000 employees across 70 countries, they’re embedding EQ into everything from frontline supervision to executive development. The
OpenAI is diversifying its cloud partnerships with a massive $38 billion deal with Amazon Web Services. The move comes just days after the AI company restructured its relationship with longtime partner Microsoft. Amazon shares jumped 4% on the news.
Iceland is launching a groundbreaking national AI education pilot in partnership with Anthropic. Teachers across the country will get access to Claude AI along with training and support. This represents one of the world’s first attempts to systematically integrate AI into a national education system
Oracle has experienced seven occasions where its stock climbed over 30% in less than two months, including a 40% single-day jump this year. But during major market crises, the stock has suffered declines as steep as 77%. The pattern suggests both explosive potential and serious vulnerability.
According to Forbes, Nvidia’s data center business grew from $600 million in 2017 to $41.1 billion last quarter. This 56% year-over-year surge happened while supply was still constrained, revealing how linear thinking causes investors to underestimate exponential technologies.
Tech giants are creating a closed-loop economy where they invest billions in each other while guaranteeing future purchases. This circular deal-making is driving unprecedented valuations but raising bubble concerns reminiscent of the dot-com era. The arrangement benefits all players but creates syst
Saul Van Beurden brings an engineering mindset to leading Wells Fargo’s massive consumer banking division. He’s focused on channel parity, AI integration, and rebuilding trust after the 2016 sales scandal. His vision extends beyond banking to what might replace smartphones entirely.
