Yesterday, the Fed's inflation fight got personal and AI's fiercest rivals shook hands. Today's rate call could decide who was right.

OpenAI just produced its first Forbes 400 newcomer, and it isn't the guy whose face is on every magazine cover. It's the guy standing slightly to his left. Turns out equity beats fame — by about $22 billion.

Microsoft just wrote a rulebook telling its AI not to resist being switched off. Which raises an obvious question: since when did that need writing down? Turns out the answer says a lot about where this industry actually is.

Christine Lagarde just compared Europe's tech supply chain to a bad lease agreement. She's not wrong. Also: pension funds might want to sit down for this one.

Europe just wrote a €300 million cheque to a satellite company and pretended it wasn't about Elon Musk. Four raises, one continent, zero subtlety. Turns out "space sovereignty" has a price tag — and it's climbing fast.

After four years steering Britain's small-business lifeline through a transformation, the man behind the wheel is handing over the keys. Where does that leave SMEs?

The AI industry's biggest cheerleaders just hit the brakes, and Wall Street didn't love it. Here's what a slowdown really means for the rest of us.

Trump just declared America should have the cheapest money on Earth — inflation data be damned. Days before the Fed meets. Here's why the timing matters.

Jensen Huang says his parents told him nothing was ever good enough. Turns out that's now Nvidia's entire operating system. Somehow, almost nobody quits.

Amazon just posted its best year ever. So did the number of its employees needing government food aid. Coincidence? A new report says not really.

He got fired at 39 with a $10 million check and a bruised ego. Forty-five years later, that "career-ending" moment funds a $109 billion empire — and a very specific grudge against open-plan offices.

AI's safety dilemma took a very human turn yesterday, as even its biggest advocate admitted defeat. Plus: a King, a Chancellor and 40 million barrels of trouble.