Crusoe, the cloud and AI infrastructure company, is expanding its physical presence with a new office in downtown Bellevue, Washington. The move places it in a building shared with SAP and TikTok, right in the backyard of major cloud competitors.
Larry Ellison is personally backing the Paramount-Skydance merger with a $40 billion pledge. This move highlights a new era of “philanthropic capitalism,” where billionaires use their wealth to reshape industries directly rather than donating to traditional charities.
In a major move for low-carbon manufacturing, AM Green and Japanese giant Mitsui have signed a strategic MoU. The deal focuses on potential investment in AM Green’s planned 1 million tonne per annum green aluminum complex in Andhra Pradesh, India.
The MSP software giant Kaseya began 2025 with the sudden departure of longtime CEO Fred Voccola. By June, former Intuit exec Rania Succar took over, promising a new era of customer obsession and innovation aimed directly at MSP growth.
Instacart is shutting down AI pricing tests that resulted in price discrimination. The move comes after a critical report and an FTC probe, just weeks after a separate $60 million settlement with the agency.
The world’s most powerful tech companies rely on just three of the Big Four accounting firms to audit their books. Deloitte audits Microsoft for $78.4 million a year, while EY handles Apple, Alphabet, Amazon, and Meta. PwC audits Nvidia and Tesla.
A bootstrapped company that grew 800% since 2018 credits its success to a counterintuitive principle: scaling often means doing less. The CEO found a key framework in a Paul Graham essay about “founder mode” versus “manager mode,” a lesson originally from Airbnb’s Brian Chesky.
The rapid pace of AI is dismantling the decade-old model of hiring staff-level specialists. According to a CTO, the future belongs to adaptable generalists who can bridge multiple disciplines and think from first principles.
Apple is complying with a new Japanese law by allowing third-party app stores and payments. But the company’s new fee structure, including a core technology fee, has developers crying foul. It’s a near-repeat of its controversial strategy in Europe.
Samsung is set for a massive $73 billion operating profit from memory by 2026, thanks to the DRAM shortage. But a new report details why that financial boost still leaves its foundry business far behind industry leader TSMC.
