China's Alibaba will prohibit its employees from using Anthropic's AI programming tool, Claude Code, beginning July 10. This follows Anthropic's own restrictions banning Chinese companies and their foreign affiliates from accessing its models. Alibaba has labeled Claude Code as high-risk software and is encouraging employees to switch to its proprietary Qoder tool. The move reflects ongoing efforts to control AI tool usage amid security and regulatory concerns in China.
Ant Group has led a $73.58 million funding round in Zeroth, a humanoid robotics startup, marking its 12th investment in the sector since early 2025. Zeroth focuses on robots for elderly care, pet care, and children's education, with plans to expand s...
Alibaba and its U.S. payment processor AUS Merchant Services will pay a total of $600 million to the U.S. Department of Justice after admitting they failed to prevent tens of thousands of illegal product sales, including pharmaceuticals and controlle...
The Schall Law Firm is investigating Alibaba Group for potential securities law violations following a Reuters report accusing Alibaba of illicitly extracting AI model capabilities from U.S. company Anthropic. This investigation may impact shareholde...
China's data center market is projected to grow at an 8.94% CAGR from 2025 to 2031, reaching an estimated $101.47 billion by 2031. Growth is fueled by government initiatives promoting local GPU production, AI chip development by Alibaba, and the AI P...
Alibaba's stock has dropped sharply due to claims by Anthropic that Alibaba copied AI models, combined with rising memory costs, a large Chinese data center buildout, and a recent earnings miss. Despite these challenges, Alibaba's AI business is grow...
