Initta Technology showcased its new AI-driven retail solutions at its annual partner conference in Nanchang, emphasizing its shift from hardware supplier to AI-enabled service provider. The company highlighted its partnership with Intel, using Intel's latest processors to power intelligent checkout and self-service systems that enhance real-time decision-making and reduce cloud dependency. Key product launches included the Galileo series of self-service kiosks and the S-AIoT cloud platform V3.0, designed to improve retail efficiency and loss prevention. Initta plans to deepen its Intel partnership and expand internationally as AI adoption grows in retail operations.
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Micron Technology reported a blockbuster fiscal Q3 with $41.456 billion revenue, up 345.72% year-over-year, driven by strong demand for AI-related memory products like HBM4. It achieved an 84.6% gross margin and expects even stronger Q4 results, sign...
Intel reported its strongest revenue growth in over 15 years, fueled by rising AI demand, better manufacturing yields, and improved pricing. The company raised capital expenditure plans due to long-term customer commitments, signaling demand-driven c...
Tesla and SpaceX announced plans to build Terafab, a large advanced semiconductor factory in Grimes County, Texas, with an initial $16.8 billion investment. The facility will be the largest manufacturing building on Earth, spanning over 100 million s...
SoftBank reported a fiscal Q1 net profit of 347.3 billion yen ($2.2 billion), surpassing analyst expectations of 120.23 billion yen, despite an 18% year-on-year decline. The profit was driven by a 1.3 trillion yen ($8.2 billion) gain from its stake i...
