Top payments CEOs say 2025 marks the year AI applications become existential for businesses. The real power lies in clean data, automation, and building trust infrastructure that works invisibly in the background.
Samsung is developing its own agentic AI tools including Sirius, currently in beta for employees. The company is also improving its Gauss AI models with enhanced image generation capabilities that overcome current limitations.
The Trump administration is preparing an executive order that would pressure states to halt AI regulation. Critics worry this favors big tech companies while supporters argue it protects innovation. The draft order could reshape how artificial intelligence is governed across the United States.
Nvidia has issued a formal rebuttal to Michael Burry’s claims that the company’s stock-based compensation has reduced owner’s earnings by 50%. The memo directly addresses Burry’s skepticism about the AI boom’s sustainability and comparisons to historical accounting frauds.
Alphabet’s stock reached record levels driven by AI integration into Google Search and strong cloud performance. The company’s strategic deployment of Gemini 3 signals a more aggressive AI approach against competitors.
According to Qualtrics’ 2026 Customer Experience Trends Report, nearly one in five consumers say AI customer support provides no benefit. The failure rate is four times higher than other AI applications as companies deploy AI to cut costs rather than solve customer problems.
OpenAI is launching a new shopping experience in ChatGPT just in time for the holiday season. The feature helps users research products, compare options, and eventually make purchases directly through chat.
According to Fast Company, the debate about who should lead AI strategy misses the obvious answer. The CEO is already the de facto chief AI officer, with the unique authority to embed AI across the entire organization. Companies that don’t recognize this risk falling behind competitively.
Scientists have developed an AI model called popEVE that identifies disease-causing genetic mutations with 98% accuracy. The technology outperforms Google DeepMind’s AlphaMissense and could transform diagnosis for millions suffering from rare diseases worldwide.
According to Digital Realty’s global AI director, companies are making the same mistakes with AI that they made with cloud. The solution involves rethinking everything from data location to cooling infrastructure. Their new research with 2,000 IT leaders shows what actually works.
