Chips from Chinese semiconductor designer Hygon Information Technology were found unaffected by a recently disclosed vulnerability in products developed by its US tech licenser and former joint venture partner Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), according to analysts, which showed progress in China’s self-reliance drive.
Hygon’s central processing units (CPUs), which were developed under a licence to use AMD’s X86-based Zen chip architecture, did not have the hardware security flaw that affected a...
TechCrunch
CES 2026: Everything revealed, from Nvidia's debuts to AMD's new chips to Razer's AI oddities
CES 2026 is in full swing in Las Vegas, with the show floor open to the public after a packed couple of days occupied by press conferences from...
Reuters
AMD shows off new higher performing AI chip at CES event - Reuters
The MI440X is a version of an earlier chip that the U.S. plans to use in a supercomputer. Get a daily digest of breaking business news straight to...
Bloomberg
Wall Street Week | Hubbard on Fed Cut Fallout, Open Source AI, Nuclear Bet, Department Store Revival
This week, Glenn Hubbard warns that tariffs, shaky data and a mature credit cycle create risks as the Fed looks toward 2026. And, will open AI ecosystems win out over closed models, as AMD CEO Lisa Su and former IBM CEO Sam Palmisano suggest? Plus, from AI to manufacturing, soaring electricity demand is forcing a rethink of where our power comes from and how fast we can build to generate it. Later, can Macy’s reinvent the department store for today’s shopper? (Source: Bloomberg)
Bloomberg
Why Open Source AI Could Be the Best Bet for Developers and Investors
Tech giants are pouring trillions of dollars into AI chips and data centers while the industry quietly faces a fork in the road between open source and proprietary models. AMD chair and CEO Lisa Su and former IBM CEO Sam Palmisano explain why that choice could shape the next era of computing. (Source: Bloomberg)
CNBC
Oracle shares tank 15%, dragging down Nvidia, AMD, CoreWeave
Investors have questioned Oracle's AI infrastructure plans and colossal amount of debt.
Bloomberg
Intel, AMD Accused of Allowing Chips in Russian Missiles
Microchip manufacturers Intel Corp., Advanced Micro Devices Inc. and Texas Instruments Inc. were accused in a series of lawsuits of failing to keep their technology out of Russian-made weapons used to kill and wound civilians in Ukraine.
Reuters
AMD chief says company ready to pay 15% tax on AI chip shipments to China | Reuters
Su made the remarks at a conference held by technology publication Wired in San Francisco. The Reuters Daily Briefing newsletter provides all the news...