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Stock futures pointed to a higher open Thursday morning after another record-setting session

The pandemic has spurred an increase in the use of automation, with a third of enterprises reporting they have employed automated processes in five or more departments during the past year.

It’s been a relatively calm year in the U.S. stock market, a phenomenon that makes some investors nervous that stocks are overdue for a selloff.

Business and tech leaders need to combine forces to convince skeptics that artificial intelligence should be doing more picking low hanging fruit.

Stock futures pointed to a mixed open on Tuesday, drifting as traders weighed concerns over the Delta variant's latest spread against optimism over an ongoing rebound in economic activity.

Most organizations are unclear about the relationship of AI to machine learning and distinctions between supervised and unsupervised learning.

Wall Street banks all cut their China growth forecasts on Monday, after export growth slowed unexpectedly and on concerns that the resurgent coronavirus could crimp economic activity.

For some, AI is a job killer. For others, it is a work enhancer. But like any other form of job development, the impact of AI on the modern job market will be mixed.

Oil major Saudi Aramco (2222.SR) has seen its profits almost quadruple, as economies and borders opened up following coronavirus lockdowns.

Asian stocks failed to take a firm lead in a Wall Street session on Friday as the spread of the Delta variant in the region raised concerns about its economic recovery.