Bill C-22 in Canada faces strong opposition from tech leaders and experts who warn it threatens the digital economy by undermining data privacy and encryption. Quebec's tech sector, especially in AI and cloud infrastructure, could lose investments, talent, and data centers as companies like Meta, Apple, and Signal oppose forced backdoors and data retention rules. This could lead to a brain drain and relocation of tech infrastructure outside Canada, damaging the region's reputation as a trusted hub for digital innovation. The debate highlights the tension between government surveillance ambitions and economic security needs in the tech industry.
CoreWeave expects to exceed a $30 billion annualized revenue run-rate by fiscal year 2027, supported by a $99.4 billion backlog and over 75% contracted capacity for 2027. The company's growth is driven by increasing power capacity and higher pricing ...
Google is integrating its AI-powered Gemini technology with Fitbit data in a new Google Health app, aiming to enhance fitness tracking and coaching. This innovation is expected to extend to Google's upcoming smart glasses, potentially offering real-t...
Meta Platforms reported a strong first quarter with 33% year-over-year revenue growth and a 62% increase in earnings per share, driven by improved AI-powered ad targeting. While Reality Labs continues to impact profitability negatively, the company’s...
President Donald Trump made significant stock purchases worth between $220 million and $750 million in the first quarter of 2026, including shares in tech giants like Nvidia, Oracle, and Microsoft, as well as defense companies such as Palantir and Bo...
President Donald Trump's son, Eric Trump, defended his father's stock trades in companies like Nvidia, Palantir, and Meta after financial disclosures revealed millions in trades during the first quarter of 2026. Critics, including Senator Elizabeth W...
