Samsung is investing $1.5bn in its first dedicated chip-testing plant in Vietnam, due to open in November 2027, with a second phase worth up to $2.5bn contingent on the first.

Apple and Google have asked Parliament to amend Canada’s lawful-access Bill C-22 to require court review before ministers can compel encryption changes.

At Computex 2026, Jensen Huang said Nvidia’s Taiwan spending will reach $150bn a year, framing Taiwan as the “epicentre” of the AI revolution.

SK Hynix’s market cap topped $1 trillion in Seoul trading on Wednesday, making the Korean memory firm the third chip company after Nvidia and TSMC to cross the mark.

The EU’s Tech Sovereignty Package, due Wednesday, has been tempered by internal debate between European-preference hawks and interoperability doves.

Ferrari shares fell 7% in Milan after the Luce reveal drew online mockery and design criticism, wiping GBP 3 billion from market cap despite 1,036 hp and 60 new patents.

Drew Houston steps down as Dropbox CEO after 19 years. Ashraf Alkarmi, a former Vimeo and Amazon executive, takes over a company whose market cap has halved since 2018.

DOGE lawyer told staff to limit Cursor contact over gun-jumping antitrust risk, weeks after employees began working side by side ahead of a $60B post-IPO deal.

China is extending informal travel restrictions on senior AI researchers from DeepSeek to other private firms, Bloomberg reports, citing state-secret concerns.

The Netherlands blocked Kyndryl's EUR 100M acquisition of Solvinity, the DigiD cloud provider, citing public interest risk and CLOUD Act concerns in a first-ever US deal prohibition.

Logistics startup Stord raised $250M at a $3B valuation to expand its 100-warehouse network and deploy AI robotics, helping brands match Amazon's delivery speeds.

Spotify is testing 650 narrated long-form articles from The Atlantic, WIRED, Vogue and others inside the audiobook tier, marking a quiet return to journalism.