Actualités

Starbucks is reportedly developing in-house AI software to replace the ones it currently relies on.

IBM is advancing its AI strategy with Bob updates, giving investors fresh cues on its evolving growth journey.

Starbucks (SBUX) is building internal AI tools to replace Microsoft and IBM software, targeting $400 million in annual vendor spend and cutting $30 million from its tech budget.

We recently published Jim Cramer Insisted Recent AI Chip Selloff Wasn’t A Bottom & Discussed These 17 Stocks. International Business Machines Corporation (NYSE:IBM) is one of the stocks discussed by Jim Cramer. International Business Machines Corporation (NYSE:IBM) is one of Jim Cramer’s favorite stocks. The shares are up by a modest 1.3% over the past […]

In recent days, Palo Alto Networks has highlighted expanded AI-driven cybersecurity initiatives, including new collaborations with IBM, Red Hat and Tenzai, along with the launch of its Idira identity security platform and continued growth in platformized customers. CEO Nikesh Arora’s public push for sharply lower AI token costs underscores both the economic hurdles to enterprise-scale AI adoption and Palo Alto Networks’ ambition to sit at the center of AI-powered security. We’ll now consider...

International Business Machines (NYSE:IBM) commercially launched Lightwell with Red Hat, an AI-driven platform for automated remediation of vulnerabilities in open source software dependencies. IBM also released a major update to its Bob agentic software development platform, adding AI-native modernization workflows for mainframe, IBM i, and Java environments. International Business Machines enters this news cycle with its stock at $287.56 and a 5.6% gain over the past 30 days. The...

Quantum technology has become a U.S. national security priority after China identified quantum computing as one of its seven future industries.

The company's stock climbed less on the sales it made and more on the mountain of orders it couldn't yet fill.

A company is buying its own shares with extraordinary conviction as the market sells them off, creating a high-stakes standoff over its future.

IBM's AI Momentum Isn't Enough to Win a Bullish Rating From Susquehanna

Ten months ago, in September 2025, Starbucks walked into 11,000 stores with NomadGo’s inventory Artificial Intelligence (AI) tool that promised 99% accuracy and counted up to eight times faster than a human. After 9 months, in May 2026, according to Reuters, an internal newsletter retired the ...

Quantum and software gains face valuation and consulting concerns

SOUN's OASYS push and acquisitions expand its agentic AI reach, but losses, margin pressure and execution risks keep caution in focus.

Wall Street is tuning out wars and ignoring geopolitical headlines, and one chief investment strategist thinks he knows exactly why. The answer involves a spending figure that should stop any investor cold.

Shopify upgraded, PepsiCo downgrade: Wall Street's top analyst calls

‘There are so many reasons to like IBM,’ says Susquehanna, but the firm initiates coverage at Neutral anyway.

After a sharp slide, Palantir's stock is testing a price floor that has held strong before, forcing investors to decide if the company's explosive growth is enough to command a fourth defense.

Wall Street analysts made bold moves Friday, reshuffling ratings across storage REITs, cloud communications, luxury homebuilders, and tech giants in ways that could reshape your portfolio heading into a pivotal earnings week.

Niles Investment Management founder and portfolio manager Dan Niles shares his perspective on Microsoft (MSFT) in the AI landscape.

Starbucks is rolling out new proprietary artificial intelligence platforms to replace key Microsoft and IBM inventory and maintenance systems. The company is tying this technology shift to a wider $2b cost reduction plan, including a targeted cut to its $400m annual software budget. The overhaul is aimed at gaining more control over operations and could influence how other global consumer brands approach enterprise technology. Starbucks, traded as NasdaqGS:SBUX, is layering this AI push on...

IBM and Red Hat commercially launched Lightwell on July 8, turning a $5 billion pledge into two products that enterprises can actually buy. Most corporate security promises stay abstract for months before a product ships. This one produced a live catalog, a pricing structure, and a named client ...

The company is cheap and generates significant cash, but with ownership so widely spread, the only real question is who might make the first move.

The market is punishing this company's stock, but its biggest and most aggressive buyer believes the price is deeply wrong.

The market seems to believe this advertising giant is standing still, yet its cash flow is gushing at a rate that puts government bonds to shame.

Supermicro announced a new partnership with Red Hat.

Shares of coffeehouse chain Starbucks (NASDAQ:SBUX) jumped 3.1% in the afternoon session after reports revealed it is developing in-house artificial intelligence (AI) tools to cut costs and reduce its reliance on software from vendors like Microsoft and IBM.

Artificial intelligence may be the biggest technology race in the world, but SandboxAQ CEO Jack Hidary believes the United States is still investing with the wrong playbook. Speaking on CNBC on Thursday, July 9, Hidary argued that America should treat strategic technologies the way countries like Norway manage national wealth by making long-term investments in ... SandboxAQ CEO: “It’s Time That America Really Has a Sovereign Wealth Fund.” Why America Should Copy Norway’s $2 Trillion Fund

Starbucks is building its own artificial intelligence tools to replace software it currently buys from tech giants such as Microsoft and IBM as part of a sweeping $2-billion cost-reduction initiative.

Starbucks is building AI-assisted in-house tools that could replace Microsoft, IBM, and Oracle software.

The clearest sign that quantum computing has breached the cultural mainstream is that even professional basketball players are taking notice. After years of scientists rallying behind the technology, endorsements have started rolling in from outside the lab. Most recently, quantum found an unlikely advocate in Kyle Kuzma, NBA player for the Milwaukee Bucks, who visited IBM’s Thomas J. Watson Research Center last week to tour the facilities.