Microsoft has agreed to purchase nearly 37,000 metric tons of carbon removal credits over three years from Indian startup Alt Carbon, marking its first enhanced rock weathering deal in Asia. The credits will come from Alt Carbon's Darjeeling Revival Project, which uses crushed basalt to accelerate carbon capture on farmland. This deal highlights Microsoft's ongoing commitment to climate goals and supports a growing market for verified carbon removal projects, especially from emerging markets like India. Alt Carbon plans to expand its operations significantly as demand for verified carbon credits increases globally.
In Q2 2026, top contributors to growth included Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing, Alphabet, United Rentals, Apple, and Visa. Alphabet’s Google Search and Cloud segments showed robust revenue growth of 19% and 63%, respectively, boosting operating i...
Microsoft is instructing its sales team to highlight the efficiency and cost advantages of its own AI models compared to competitors like OpenAI, Google, and Anthropic. This shift comes as Microsoft replaces some third-party AI models in apps like Wo...
The SPDR NYSE Technology ETF (XNTK) has significantly outperformed the Invesco QQQ Trust (QQQ) over the past year, returning 51.65% compared to QQQ's 28.43%. XNTK uses an equal-weight approach focusing solely on about 35 tech leaders, capturing broad...
Jim Cramer cautioned that the recent rally in Big Tech stocks like Alphabet, Microsoft, Meta, and Amazon might be more about investor optimism than real improvements in their business fundamentals. Despite positive news such as Warren Buffett's endor...
Microsoft fixed a major security vulnerability in the remastered Age of Empires II that could let hackers take control of a victim's computer by sending a malicious game invite. The flaw, discovered with AI assistance, allowed remote code execution i...
