Business & Industry · Thu 5 Nov

Business and Industry covers the commercial adoption of artificial intelligence across corporate sectors and economic markets. Truncated covers enterprise deployments, industry investments, market trends, workforce impacts and regulatory compliance.

Thursday 5 November

Fujitsu networking arm in Nvidia virtual RAN team up

AI-generated summary Fujitsu networking arm 1Finity announced a full-stack AI-native virtual radio access network solution underpinned by Nvidia GPUs and supported by partners such as Quanta Cloud Technology and Supermicro. 1Finity stated that the solution will enable mobile network operators to offer a comprehensive portfolio of artificial intelligence and radio access network solutions while accelerating go-to-market timelines for enterprise customers.

Dropbox ditched AWS S3 for its own in-house system. Now it’s buying Tigris to sell S3-compatible storage to AI developers.

AI-generated summary Dropbox announced plans on Thursday to acquire Tigris for $350 million and unveiled the upcoming DBX Agent Cloud offering. Dropbox states the acquisition is designed to accelerate its ambitions in selling storage infrastructure to developers and businesses.

Also covered by Crunchbase News TechCrunch IT Pro

Research firm declares ‘end of the AI trade as we know it’ — and Asian tech stocks reflect the shift

AI-generated summary Citrini Research releases its latest report on Wednesday, predicting peak capital expenditure growth in the artificial intelligence sector. Asian stock markets reflected this shift as investors rotated into consumer and internet plays listed in Hong Kong and China.

Also covered by bloomberg.com Al Jazeera Nikkei Asia
+5 moreapnews.com Investing.com Fortune Investor's Business Daily investingLive

How the midterms could fuel the K-shaped AI trade

AI-generated summary CoreWeave, Nebius, and Iren shares became available after falling at least 30% in October as tightening credit markets raised funding questions. JPMorgan Asset Management says financially stronger hyperscalers could secure cheaper capacity or acquire assets if weaker operators scale back.

Also covered by PYMNTS.com Fast Company forbes.com
+8 moreBloomberg news.bloomberglaw.com bbc.co.uk TechCrunch Dunham the Guardian Kotaku SiliconANGLE