JPMorgan upgrades IBM to Overweight, raises price target to $291

Investor skepticism over AI spending highlights vulnerabilities in tech and crypto, potentially shifting capital towards safer assets. The post Tech losses mount as investors reassess AI risks, dragging crypto markets down with them appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

Google's support for AI startups fosters innovation while maintaining influence, potentially reshaping the AI landscape and investment dynamics. The post Google backs AI startup incubator for former employees with $350K in support appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

A sharp cryptocurrency market sell-off on Tuesday morning triggered over $700 million in total liquidations, with long positions accounting for approximately $595 million of the losses. Ethereum and Altcoins Face Heavy Selling Liquidations across the cryptocurrency market surpassed $700 million Tuesday morning amid a sell-off that saw top digital assets post losses of 3% or […]

Lagarde's comments signal potential ECB caution, impacting euro stability and highlighting regulatory challenges for euro-pegged digital assets. The post Euro falls to lowest level since August after Lagarde’s dovish comments appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

Ripple tokenized treasury test with JPMorgan, Mastercard and Ondo settled on XRPL in seconds. Here is where XRP sits in the flow.

Independent senator says Anthony Albanese is preparing to announce an AI copyright plan in July Independent David Pocock has challenged the Albanese government to rule out letting technology giants use Australian content to train AI models, as cabinet considers proposals to change copyright rules for the rapidly developing technology. Pocock used Senate question time on Tuesday to ask the government about intense lobbying from AI proprietors over possible new rules and regulations for Australian-made content – including suggestions Labor would create a new “carve out” or extend existing licensing arrangements. Continue reading...

The European Commission’s latest push to reduce dependence on foreign technology providers is not surprising. If Europe believes that critical digital services could be disrupted by foreign governments, foreign legal systems, or foreign-owned providers, it will, of course, respond. That concern is now being expressed in the language of “kill switch” risk, meaning the fear that the cloud, AI, or semiconductor services that Europe depends on could be interrupted or constrained by forces beyond its control. At a high level, that concern is valid. Europe is right to worry about strategic dependence. If critical public services, regulated workloads, or national-interest systems rely on infrastructure controlled elsewhere, sovereignty becomes more than a policy slogan. It becomes an architectural issue. However, I am skeptical of the leap from identifying the problem to assuming that a policy response will produce a cleaner, safer, or even more sovereign market. There is a good chance it may

Microsoft’s CEO argues that the future of enterprise AI is not the model, it’s the learning loop.