Google announced a new feature allowing users to run personal, AI-built apps on their Android devices without publishing them publicly on the Google Play Store. These apps remain private, visible only to their creators, and initially available to U.S. users aged 18 and over. This enables more experimentation with app building tailored to individual needs while complying with Google Play policies. Future updates will allow sharing with trusted friends and potentially publishing popular apps publicly after safety reviews, marking a shift towards more personalized and secure app experiences on Android.
GOOGL (Alphabet Inc Class A) trades at USD 354.76 on Pluang as of Oct 14, 2026 00:11 WIB, up 0.58% for the day. The stock shows a market cap of $4.29 trillion and a typical hold time of 85 days among Pluang users. Order activity leans 60% Buy, indicating steady interest in Alphabet shares amid its ongoing innovation in app development.
The Asia-Pacific sustainable data center market is projected to grow from $16.74 billion in 2025 to $57.18 billion by 2031, at a CAGR of 22.7%. Growth is fueled by rising demand for AI, cloud computing, and hyperscale infrastructure, prompting invest...
Alphabet and Amazon each plan to invest about $200 billion in AI data centers by 2026, but Alphabet is showing faster revenue growth from its spending. Google Cloud revenue surged 82% in Q2, outpacing Amazon Web Services' 37% growth, indicating Alpha...
Alphabet's cloud business shows strong growth with a $514 billion backlog of signed contracts, signaling future revenue visibility. Q2 revenue rose 24.2%, driven by AI-enhanced Search and Google Cloud's 82% growth. Despite increased debt and capital ...
Alphabet Inc.'s stock has surged 79% since July 2025, fueled by its acquisition of Wiz and a strategic shift to multi-cloud security. The company's Google Cloud Platform (GCP) growth is driven by AI-powered security features, adoption of the Gemini A...
Broadcom is building its AI business by co-designing custom chips and networking solutions for major hyperscalers under long-term contracts, unlike Nvidia which sells GPUs broadly. This approach has secured multi-year deals with companies like Google...
