Notícias

(Bloomberg) -- When it comes to job cuts, older workers are often disproportionately affected. But a new survey of chief executive officers suggests this won’t be a given as companies adopt artificial intelligence.Most Read from BloombergWinners and Losers From Trump and Xi’s Beijing Summit TalksHormuz Oil Flows Creep Higher as More Supertankers ExitWhat Is The Thucydides Trap and Why Did Xi Raise It With Trump?Iran’s Kharg Island Oil Jetties Empty Again Yesterday, Satellite ShowsNigerian Tycoon

Among the groundbreaking innovations unveiled at U.S.-hosted exhibitions were the telephone, Ferris wheel and electric lighting.

Wall Street shares were set for a mixed start on Wednesday as investors prepare to wait for news from Donald Trump’s visit to China. Stock futures pointed in different directions ahead of the opening bell, with Dow Jones futures down 114 points or 0.2% at 49,755, while S&P 500 futures...

Kyndryl (NYSE:KD) reported flat full-year fiscal 2026 revenue on a reported basis and outlined a fiscal 2027 outlook that reflects continued pressure from longer sales cycles and changes in how customers buy IBM-related technology, while management emphasized margin expansion, cash generation and gr

Quantum Motion on Thursday said it raised $160 million to fund its effort to build a quantum computer that is ‌smaller, cheaper and more energy efficient than rivals using standard silicon chipmaking techniques. Quantum ‌computers hold the promise of solving problems that regular computing machines cannot. Unlike the transistors in an everyday computer that can only represent a zero or a one at any given time, a qubit can represent both at once.

Moby summary of Kyndryl Holdings, Inc.'s Q4 2026 earnings call