Microsoft's vice president of energy, Bobby Hollis, said the tech company would consider natural gas with carbon capture as a power solution for data centers. Chevron and Exxon recently announced they are developing natural gas solutions for data centers.
It has been less than three years since OpenAI first released ChatGPT to the public, but many of us are using generative artificial intelligence tools on a near-daily basis at work and in our personal lives. Still, adoption of the technology has a long way to go: A recent survey by the U.S. Census Bureau found that less than 7% of businesses use AI regularly.
Shares of Microsoft, Amazon, and other Magnificent Seven names plummeted Monday amid worries that tariffs could spark a recession.
In a grandmaster-level chest move, OpenAI has signed a five-year, $11.9 billion agreement with GPU-heavy cloud service, CoreWeave, Reuters reports citing people close to the deal.
Dale Smothers calls the current market sell-off a "10% correction" that is healthy for the markets. He tells investors it's okay to buy into lower price action but not to go all in on names like Nvidia (NVDA), Microsoft (MSFT) and Apple (AAPL).
There are plenty of things to buy with $500. Few can reliably turn that sum into $600, $800, or even $1,000 in several years.
Microsoft is accelerating its push to compete with OpenAI, its longtime collaborator, by developing its own powerful AI models and exploring alternatives to power products like Microsoft's Copilot bot.
Microsoft is shifting its data centre strategy to be driven by power availability rather than user demand or creating supply, and sees the Nordic region as a prime location for emission-free capacity to sustain artificial intelligence, its director in charge of AI Infrastructure said on Friday.
Microsoft is developing in-house artificial-intelligence reasoning models to compete with OpenAI and may sell them to developers, The Information reported on Friday.
Investors are always looking for the next big thing in artificial intelligence (AI). While tech giants like Microsoft Co. (NASDAQ: MSFT), Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ: GOOG) and Nvidia Co. (NASDAQ: NVDA) dominate the AI sector, they aren't the only players driving innovation.
The Trump tariffs may have been the spark that caused the recent market pullback. However, several data points suggest that the market correction may be short-lived and that tariff concerns are overdone.
Microsoft shares are in a 15% drawdown amid AI worries and market selloff, presenting a historically attractive buying opportunity at a low valuation. Despite recent underperformance, Microsoft's strong margins, consistent growth, and record backlog indicate a promising ROI as capex normalizes. Free cash flow margins are expected to improve significantly post-2025, driven by efficient capex allocation and robust Azure growth.