After months of riding positive vibes, the troubled chip maker reminded investors why it needed a rescue in the first place, write Sean McLain and Robbie Whelan, The Wall Street Journal.
Trump’s Greenland threats inject urgency into region’s efforts to reduce its reliance on American technology, write Sam Schechner, Berber Jin, and Kim Mackrael, The Wall Street Journal.
Wall Street uses roll-ups to buy growth. There’s a much more effective alternative, writes Andy Kessler, The Wall Street Journal.
The RealReal’s Athena system helps validate goods submitted for resale, cutting down the timeline to list them for sale, writes Jennifer Williams, The Wall Street Journal.
For a country that built one global industry out of aircraft that rarely land here, the idea that its next significant leasing business might be in orbit should no longer feel out of this world.
Plume Design is backed by some of the biggest investors in the world including SoftBank and Insight Partners. It has just bought Dublin-based Sweepr, because it believes it can help internet providers compete on experience, not just price and speed.
CDETB is the latest state-funded body after the Arts Council and RTÉ to release details of seven-figure problems with IT projects in the last year.
Without flashy gadgetry, Food Village has added predictive software to the recipe of school lunches. Workplaces and international licensing are the next courses on its menu.
James Govan, Ireland CEO for consulting and technology services giant Capgemini, has grown the Irish business by 20% a year. Now he wants to lean into AI and go up against the big beasts.
Examiner Declan de Lacy said he was optimistic about the prospects of Senoptica exiting examinership after four parties expressed an interested in investing in the company.
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