Microsoft stock (NASDAQ: MSFT) delivered another strong quarter on Wednesday, beating Wall Street’s earnings estimate and showing that demand for its AI products is still running hot. Diluted earnings came in at $4.27 a share, above the $4.07 consensus, while Azure

Volkswagen reported a sharp decline in first-quarter earnings, as tariff pressures, geopolitical tensions and rising competition impacted performance. Europe’s largest carmaker posted an operating profit of 2.5 billion euros ($2.9 billion) for the first three months of the year. This marked

OKX has introduced an open standard for agent-led transactions, rolling out its Agent Payments Protocol to support full-cycle business activity handled by AI systems. According to OKX, the newly launched protocol extends beyond simple transfers by enabling AI agents to manage

European stock index futures pulled back further on Thursday as investors reacted to the soaring crude oil prices and the bizarre military options CENTCOM will offer President Donald Trump. The FTSE 100 futures dropped to £10,190, while those linked to

Samsung Electronics on Thursday reported the strongest quarterly results in its history, as a near-50-fold surge in chip earnings driven by artificial intelligence data centre spending lifted operating profit to a fresh record. The strong figures prompted the South Korean

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Asian equities opened on Thursday on a divided note, with traders still grappling with some major pressures. The market is still weighing the impacts of a fresh surge in oil prices and the Federal Reserve’s April 29 decision to keep US