U.S. consumers spent $11.8 billion online on Black Friday as more people used their phones and laptops rather than braving the cold to take advantage
Category: WORLD NEWS
Banks are in talks to lend Oracle and Vantage $38 billion to build OpenAI sites.
The Financial Times reported on Friday that a consortium of banks was in negotiations to lend an additional $38 billion to Oracle and data centre
The EU approves new regulations to prevent online fraud.
The European Parliament announced on Thursday that it and EU member states have reached an agreement on new regulations that would compel banks and other
China’s Alibaba Group revenue soars 34% on cloud and AI boom.
Thanks to the surge in artificial intelligence, China’s Alibaba Group reported a 34% increase in revenue from its cloud division in its most recent quarter.
Alphabet’s market cap to hit $4 trillion as AI develops traction.
With a remarkable year-long run driven by the Google parent company’s increased emphasis on artificial intelligence capabilities, Alphabet was on track to reach a milestone
The Geneva-based Global Fund to Combat AIDS, Malaria, and Tuberculosis gets $11 billion from world leaders.
At an event in Johannesburg on Friday, a global health program that fights AIDS, TB, and malaria raised $11.34 billion, falling short of its goal
Japan approves a $135 billion stimulus plan to boost its faltering economy.
A stimulus package worth 21.3 trillion yen ($135.4 billion) was adopted by the Japanese Cabinet on Friday to alleviate the effects of rising prices and
The G20 watchdog warns leaders that private credit markets and stablecoins need close monitoring.
The Group of 20’s financial risk watchdog informed leaders ahead of their summit in South Africa that the surge in private credit markets and stablecoins
The EU names 19 tech giants as critical third-party computing providers for the finance industry.
19 technology companies, including Amazon Web Services, Google Cloud, and Microsoft, were named by European Union regulators on Tuesday as critical third-party computing providers for
China lent $2 trillion globally, with the US as the biggest recipient, despite warning others to avoid the loans.
Washington has been cautioning nations for years not to rely on loans from Chinese state banks that are driving the country’s ascent to superpower status.
