Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says he hasn’t given a single thought to California’s proposed billionaire wealth tax. His stance is a stark contrast to other tech billionaires who are already planning their exits.
China has unveiled new regulations targeting the aggressive tactics of major e-commerce platforms. The rules, effective in February, specifically ban coercing merchants into promotions and come after a year of heightened scrutiny.
Morgan Stanley is seeking SEC approval to launch exchange-traded funds tied to bitcoin and solana. This is the first such move by a major U.S. bank, signaling a major shift in institutional crypto adoption.
The application window for Ontario’s Advanced Manufacturing and Innovation Competitiveness (AMIC) Stream closes on February 3, 2026. This provincial program offers funding, loans, and grants to help SMEs in sectors like aerospace and automotive invest in equipment and create jobs. Eligible companies
The U.S. government is urgently processing license applications for Nvidia to ship its advanced H200 AI chips to China. However, the company still has no clear date for when those approvals might come through, leaving a major market in limbo.
Optimism about AI’s impact is surging among British CFOs. A Deloitte survey found 59% now expect AI to improve their company’s performance, a big jump from 39% just a quarter earlier. Yet broader business sentiment is still stuck in negative territory.
Vietnam has seen a massive surge in foreign investment as companies flee U.S. tariffs on China, turning cities like Bac Ninh into global factory hubs. But the rapid growth is now straining against rising labor costs, infrastructure limits, and new competition from neighbors like Indonesia and the Ph
In a CNBC interview, Minneapolis Fed President Neel Kashkari pointed to AI as a key factor causing big companies to slow their hiring. He notes they are seeing “real productivity gains,” creating a low-hire, low-fire labor dynamic.
A new analysis from Morgan Stanley projects major European banks could cut roughly 10% of their workforce by 2030. That translates to about 212,000 jobs, with back-office and compliance roles most at risk from AI automation. The push is driven by investor pressure to improve profitability.
SaaStr founder Jason Lemkin says he’s done hiring humans for sales after two reps quit in May. The company now uses 20 AI agents to do the work of 10 people. But experts warn this shift comes with major security risks.
