McDonald's to end AI drive-through test with IBM
McDonald's is changing course on its artificial intelligence plans.
IBM asian news
Multinational corporations make the war go round
Shortly after the outbreak of the Israel-Hamas War and the beginning of the widescale destruction of Gaza in October 2023, McDonald’s executives in Chicago found themselves inadvertently entangled in the conflict.
IBM and Japan institute team up to develop next-gen quantum computer
TOKYO -- Japan's government-backed technology institute will partner with IBM to develop next-generation quantum computers, Nikkei has learned.
AI processor wars burning hot and bright
Apple is the latest in a growing list of challengers to Nvidia, the world’s leading designer of artificial intelligence (AI) processors but China is the only nation that competes with the US in the technology. With market forces short-circuited by US-led technology bans and sanctions, China does so by necessity.
Business park near Singapore airport rapidly emptying out, hurting its regional hub ambitions
Just 14km (nine miles) from the gleaming skyscrapers that crowd the country’s central business district sits a 71-hectare (175-acre), billion-dollar example of the city state’s push to create alternative business hubs. Changi Business Park, dubbed the “CBD of the East” was a big draw for tech giants including International Business Machines Corp. and Advanced Micro Devices Inc. Global banks from JPMorgan Chase & Co. to Citigroup Inc. have also situated their back-end staff there.
Top Wall Street analysts are bullish on these dividend stocks
In tumultuous markets, investors can turn to dividend-paying stocks that offer income and can help cushion a portfolio in tough times.
Japan’s plan to dominate software-defined vehicles
Japan’s Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) has issued a digital transformation (DX) roadmap that aims for Japanese automakers to take 30% of the global market for self-driving software-defined vehicles (SDVs) by 2030.
Australia’s big bet on world’s first ‘useful’ quantum computer
The Australian government has announced a pledge of approximately A$940 million (US$617 million) to PsiQuantum, a quantum computing start-up company based in Silicon Valley.
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