Microsoft is merging its consumer-focused Copilot app with the business-oriented Microsoft 365 Copilot app to create a simpler, unified AI experience. This move acknowledges the overlap between personal and professional AI use and addresses the complexity that hindered Copilot's competitiveness against rivals like ChatGPT and Claude. As part of the consolidation, Microsoft will discontinue features such as Group Chats, AI-generated podcasts, and experimental tools by August 2026, while migrating existing files to OneDrive. The company aims to refocus Copilot on core functionalities and improve its relevance to users after internal feedback suggested the app needed to "earn the right to exist."
Chinese President Xi Jinping is set to visit the U.S. from Wednesday to Friday, with several top American tech executives like Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella, Nvidia's Jensen Huang, and Apple's Tim Cook attending a key dinner in Washington, D.C. The Chi...
Microsoft's stock, up nearly 35% in six months but still below its all-time high, is forecasted by multiple Wall Street analysts to rally further. Patrick Walravens of Citizens maintains a 'Buy' rating with a 12-month price target of $550, citing CEO...
Rothschild & Co Redburn raised Microsoft's price target from $400 to $440 following strong fiscal 2026 results, with revenue up 18% to $331.8 billion and net income rising 31% to $133.7 billion, driven by cloud and AI demand. Despite the target hike,...
Meta Platforms' stock surged 7% after Wells Fargo raised its price target to $796 ahead of the company's Connect developer conference. The upgrade reflects optimism about Meta's new Muse AI assistant, which aims to perform tasks like booking travel a...
Tesla's stock is showing early pre-market gains near $369, approaching its 200-day moving average as it tries to regain momentum despite rising interest rates. Microsoft is consolidating with a bullish tilt, supported near $477 and facing resistance ...
