The 2026 Consumer Electronics Show is shaping up to be a massive test for AI-powered hardware. After high-profile flops, companies are betting big on everything from smart glasses to humanoid robots to convince shoppers and investors.
The Good Old Games storefront is officially splitting from its parent company, CD Projekt. Co-founder Michał Kiciński has purchased the platform, with promises that its DRM-free and retro-focused mission will remain unchanged.
Everyone is rushing to add AI, but it’s often just for show. A new MIT study using a sophisticated labor tool predicts AI could replace 11.7% of the U.S. workforce, highlighting a coming divide.
Zepto has filed for a massive IPO, signaling a major moment for India’s hyper-competitive quick commerce sector. The company, valued at $7 billion, is racing rivals like Blinkit and Instamart to go public.
According to the Financial Times, a survey of 10,000 desk workers found executive urgency to adopt AI has increased sevenfold in six months. Yet, two-thirds of employees aren’t using it, creating a dangerous disconnect fueled by fear, guilt, and a lack of trust.
Forbes has detailed a new batch of multi-million dollar stock trades by U.S. lawmakers in 2025. The transactions, ranging from well-timed Nvidia buys to a missed opportunity on Alphabet, come as bipartisan legislation to ban congressional stock trading gains momentum. Here’s who traded what, and how
Fleet management company Motive has publicly filed for an IPO on the NYSE under the ticker MTVE. The filing reveals the company is growing revenue quickly but losses are widening, and it’s locked in a legal fight with rival Samsara.
With Saudi Arabia’s stock index lagging and IPO valuations under scrutiny, venture investors are turning to acquisitions and secondary deals for returns. The shift signals a maturing startup ecosystem under Vision 2030.
According to Forbes, 2025 was a historic year for billionaire wealth creation, adding over 340 new members to the club. Elon Musk’s fortune grew by $333 billion, and a wave of AI startups minted the youngest self-made billionaires ever, some as young as 22.
A new article argues that ideas are cheap and execution is everything. The real differentiator for leaders is a “1 percent mindset” built on daily, consistent follow-through, not grand vision.
