Amazon now requires third-party sellers to label any product images or videos featuring AI-generated people, following a new New York law that demands disclosure when synthetic performers replace human actors in ads. This policy aims to increase transparency and prevent misleading content, with sellers needing to tag such media with specific metadata before uploading. The rule excludes AI-altered real people or fictional characters and will include visible indicators on Amazon listings. This move reflects broader trends as states and platforms push for clearer AI content labeling amid rising use of AI in advertising and e-commerce.
Amazon has ordered six additional Ariane 6 rocket launches to expand its Amazon Leo satellite network, aiming to compete with SpaceX's Starlink. Despite having nearly 400 satellites in orbit and signing enterprise deals with companies like Delta and ...
Google's cloud business grew 82% in Q2 2026, outpacing rivals like Microsoft, Meta, and Amazon, while trading at a relatively low P/E of 14. Despite recent stock price pullbacks, strong fundamentals including a $514 billion backlog and widespread Gem...
Amazon's stock is up just 9.84% year-to-date and remains 12% below its 52-week high despite strong earnings growth and AWS's fastest expansion in 18 quarters. Analysts are unanimously bullish with zero sell ratings, but concerns over Amazon's high ca...
Marvell Technology faces new competition as Qualcomm enters Amazon's AI custom silicon and optical connectivity ecosystem. Despite this, Marvell's data-center revenue grew 46% year-over-year in Q2 FY2027, prompting management to raise revenue forecas...
Microsoft, Amazon, and Salesforce are making massive investments in AI, but with different strategies. Microsoft leads with $115.95 billion in capex for cloud infrastructure, signaling strong contracted demand with a $678 billion backlog and Azure hi...
