Language

Account

Signals

Week in Review: August 14

The EU's AI Act moved from policy to practice with its first major fines, totaling €47 million against non-compliant firms. Meanwhile, a staggering $500 billion strategic partnership between NVIDIA and SK Group highlighted the immense investments still pouring into the AI hardware supply chain.

Week in Review: July 24

A wave of new, powerful AI models from major labs has triggered a fierce price war, drastically lowering the cost of advanced intelligence. Meanwhile, a surge in venture capital for robotics and a global push for regulation signal a market rapidly moving from experimentation to industrial scale.

Week in Review: July 17

A fierce price war erupted as major labs launched powerful new AI models at a fraction of legacy costs. Meanwhile, tech giants signaled their long-term commitment with plans for a staggering $725 billion in infrastructure spending for 2026.

Week in Review: July 10

OpenAI's public release of its GPT-5.6 model family marks a significant acceleration in the AI arms race, with new agentic and voice capabilities set to drive adoption. Meanwhile, the staggering scale of infrastructure investment faces growing challenges, as a new report reveals nearly 90% of firms deploying AI agents have suffered security breaches.

Week in Review: June 12

SpaceX shattered every IPO record this week, but the real story was capital flooding into AI from every direction — Bezos betting $12 billion on physical-world intelligence, Apple finally reinventing Siri, and Washington trying to write the rules before the money moves too fast. The line between tech company and infrastructure play has all but disappeared.

Week in Review: May 22

Google I/O launched an always-on personal agent, an OpenAI model solved an 80-year-old math problem, and SpaceX filed the largest IPO in history — all in the same week. Trump pulled a planned AI executive order at the last minute, calling it "a blocker."

Week in Review: May 8

Anthropic stormed Wall Street with a $1.5 billion joint venture and ten ready-made financial agents, while the Pentagon signed AI deals with eight tech giants and pointedly left Anthropic off the list. The week crystallised a strange new reality: one company can simultaneously be the most wanted partner on Wall Street and the most unwanted in Washington.