The key question for investors is whether this is just a correction in what has been quite an ebullient market – or something more threatening.
The response of politicians to the growing repugnance to social media’s malign influence following the Sydney stabbings is big on rhetoric,but a large gap yawns between their words and actions.
When seller Nathan Tinkler bought the estate north of Coffs Harbour he was ranked Australia’s youngest billionaire,just as Ed is now.
Leonardo.ai is rolling out a product that will let teams collaborate on custom AI images,as OpenAI and others also look to the workplace.
The Tax Office is caught up in a battle with the US government and tech giants like Microsoft over plans to tax billions of dollars’ worth of software transactions for the first time.
A backdoor entry to one of the most important pieces of software in the world was found during a routine check. If it had been exploited,the effects could have been catastrophic.
Apple,Google,Facebook and Microsoft earn billions of dollars a year in Australia,and Assistant Treasurer Stephen Jones has said he expects multinationals to “pay their fair share”.
The big internet companies are not even doing “the bare minimum” to protect our societies from the mass-scale paedophilia and terrorist incitement flourishing on their sites.
Apple,Nvidia and other tech giants have driven Wall Street to record levels. That could turn into a problem.
The M3 Air might not be light years ahead of its predecessor M2,but it’s still a seriously powerful lightweight laptop when stacked up against anything older.
Billionaire Elon Musk has sued the world-leading AI company and its chief,Sam Altman,for breaking their founding agreement about working to benefit humanity.