Chinese AI models like GLM-5.2 are quickly gaining traction in the US due to their advanced capabilities and lower costs, challenging American AI dominance. These open-source models, developed by firms such as z.AI, Tencent, and Xiaomi, offer competitive performance in coding and other tasks, prompting concerns about national security and intellectual property theft. US companies and officials are wary of China's rapid AI development and data extraction practices, while firms like Microsoft consider integrating Chinese models to offer more affordable AI solutions. This shift could reshape the AI landscape and economic impact in the US.
TRM Labs introduced the Disruption Awards to recognize coalitions of public and private organizations that successfully disrupted major cybercrimes in 2026. Winners include groups that took down a phishing service responsible for most Microsoft-block...
Roundhill Investments has launched the Roundhill Magnificent Seven Plus ETF (MAGP), the first ETF to include the original Magnificent Seven tech giants alongside Anthropic, OpenAI, SpaceX, and Broadcom. This ETF offers investors exposure to leading A...
Trading expert Ali Martinez warns that Microsoft shares could face a sharp correction, potentially dropping from $521 to $360, a 31% decline. This prediction is based on repeated failures to break the $550 resistance level and historical patterns. Th...
Oxford Computer Group, part of MajorKey Technologies, was named a finalist for the 2026 Microsoft Partner of the Year Awards in two categories: Secure Access and Defense and Intelligence. This recognition highlights the company's innovation in identi...
Replit, a platform enabling software creation without coding, was awarded the 2026 Microsoft for Startups Partner of the Year. The recognition highlights Replit's innovative use of Microsoft cloud and AI technologies to simplify app development for e...
