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The Dow Jones Industrial Average includes 30 industry-leading U.S. companies from a variety of sectors. Despite having far fewer components than the S&P 500 or Nasdaq Composite, the Dow remains one of the most widely followed stock market indexes -- acting as a representative democracy, if you will, of the broader market.
Few companies have spent as much on artificial intelligence (AI) as Meta Platforms (META -1.69%). While many companies have invested heavily in AI infrastructure, almost nobody has spent as much on talent.
President Donald Trump signed the One Big Beautiful Bill Act into law on July 4. The legislation is nearly 900 pages and includes a litany of provisions, but two in particular should benefit Nvidia (NVDA -3.38%) and Meta Platforms (META -1.69%).
The S&P 500 has risen about 10% this year and is hovering near its all-time highs. That rally was largely driven by the tech sector's robust growth rates, big buybacks, earnings beats across the market, easing trade tensions, and hopes for deeper interest rate cuts.
Sen. Josh Hawley said he would launch an investigation into how Meta trains its AI chatbot. Meta will train its chatbot not to have romantic discussions or talk about self-harm with children.
It's only been since June that Meta invested $14.3 billion in the data vendor Scale AI, bringing on CEO Alexandr Wang and several of the startup's top executives to run Meta Superintelligence Labs (MSL). However, the relationship between the two companies is already showing signs of fraying.
Meta Platforms is considering partnerships with rivals Google or OpenAI to enhance artificial intelligence features in its applications, The Information reported on Friday, citing people familiar with the conversations.
WhatsApp said Friday it discovered an advanced cyberespionage effort that took advantage of a chain of security vulnerabilities in the app and Apple devices to hack them.
NVIDIA, Meta and Amazon emerge as top picks under Driehaus' momentum strategy, spotlighting strong earnings trends and growth potential.
Meta has appropriated the names and likenesses of celebrities – including Taylor Swift, Scarlett Johansson, Anne Hathaway and Selena Gomez – to create dozens of flirty social-media chatbots without their permission, Reuters has found.