Investors have long priced in oil shocks and inflation from Middle East conflicts, but the Iran war is targeting something far more unfamiliar: the physical data centers powering the global cloud economy, and Big Tech is already absorbing the damage.
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Recent developments in the field of Cloud AI include the strengthening of the strategic partnership between AMD and Microsoft, with a focus on deploying next-generation AI infrastructure via Microsoft Azure. As part of this collaboration, Microsoft will implement AMD's Helios Rackscale Solution to enhance AI model inference capabilities across its services and those of its customers. Additionally, Azure will introduce new VM series powered by AMD's latest EPYC processors and expand its...
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By Tharuniyaa Lakshmi and Purvi Agarwal July 21 (Reuters) - European shares edged higher on Tuesday after kicking off the week on the back foot, as reports of U.S.-Iran mediation efforts pushed oil
Online advertising giant Alphabet (NASDAQ:GOOGL) will be reporting results this Wednesday after market hours. Here’s what investors should know.
Asian stocks mostly rebounded after days of losses on Tuesday led by technology shares, while oil prices eased slightly even as Iran said it had struck hit US military targets in Bahrain and Kuwait.Iran's Revolutionary Guards said on Tuesday they hit US military targets including air defence systems in Bahrain and Kuwait, state news agency IRNA reported.
This battle between tech heavyweights is much closer than you might guess.
<p>Looking to diversify your U.S. equity-centric portfolio? Emerging markets are touted as one of the best solutions, but these days they’re strikingly similar in tech concentrations to U.S. funds. Pictet’s Young Jae Lee offers a different perspective and approach to EM investing with genuine diversification via the RISE ETF on this week’s Behind the Ticker. </p>

<body><p>STORY: Stocks started the week on a down note, with the Dow falling about six tenths of one percent, while the S&P 500 dropped two tenths and the Nasdaq ended basically flat.</p><p>:: Archive</p><p>Investors looked for moves toward de-escalation in the Middle East while they waited for earnings reports due from major technology companies later in the week.</p><p>Melissa Brown, managing director of investment decision research at SimCorp, says the technology firms will have to post significant earnings growth to maintain their lofty trading levels. </p><p>“Every company, whether it's Google or Tesla, obviously they have very different business models and different drivers of their business. But overall, I think to justify the high valuations that we see in a lot of those names, we would need to see good earnings growth, not just kind of your run-of-the-mill 10%, but you'd want to see higher earnings growth on top of good margins as well. So, we want the businesses to be profitable and growing.”</p><p>:: Archive</p><p>Meanwhile, Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthis said on Monday that they were imposing a naval blockade on Saudi Arabia, opening a new front in the U.S.-Iran war and widening the threat to global energy supplies and trade beyond the Gulf. </p><p>But a senior Iranian official told Reuters that mediators have passed Iran a proposal to de-escalate the war with the U.S. that would offer a 10-day ceasefire to find ways to revive an interim deal reached last month.</p><p>Stocks on the move included Paramount Skydance which lost two percent and Warner Brothers Discovery which slipped almost four percent after a judge halted their $110 billion merger temporarily as a coalition of states argued it would irreparably harm competition.</p><p>And shares of Domino’s Pizza gained two percent after the chain’s quarterly revenue edged past Wall Street estimates.</p></body>
Alphabet, Google's parent company, is reportedly working on a new chip designed to make its Gemini models run much more efficiently.