CNBC

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told CNBC on Tuesday that India is “profiteering” off of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine

Nvidia last week struck a deal with the U.S. government to resume selling products in China, in exchange for giving it a 15% cut of the sales.

Unable to make big AI purchases because of regulatory hurdles, tech giants have spent billions to buy top talent from startups, leaving behind shell companies.

The U.S. government announced the U.K. would drop its demand for Apple to provide a “back door” to user data, in a key victory for end-to-end encryption.

OpenAI has launched a subscription plan for users in India, priced at just 399 rupees ($4.57) per month, its most affordable offering yet.

Shein is reportedly considering moving its headquarters back to China in a bid to facilitate its Hong Kong initial public offering plans.

The Trump administration is reportedly discussing a deal to take a 10% stake in Intel, which could potentially leverage Chips Act funding as part of the equity.

Tech’s biggest names all raised capital expenditure guidance to keep pace with AI demand, with Microsoft, Amazon, Alphabet and Meta all set to spend big.

SoftBank will pay $23 per share for Intel’s common stock.

Palo Alto Networks surpassed Wall Street’s fiscal fourth-quarter estimates and issued upbeat guidance.