
In a surprising turn during a challenging market day, Microsoft achieved a remarkable milestone, hitting a record high stock price for the first time in nearly a year. The tech giant's shares increased by 0.8%, closing at $467.68. With this surge, Microsoft has regained its position as the world's most valuable company, boasting a market capitalization of $3.48 trillion, surpassing Nvidia's $3.42 trillion and Apple's $3 trillion valuations. The last time Microsoft reached such a peak was in July 2024. Year-to-date, its stock has risen by 11%, while the Nasdaq index remains stagnant. Amidst a general decline in tech stocks, notably led by a significant drop in Tesla, Microsoft investors seem unfazed. This downturn is attributed to ongoing tensions between CEO Elon Musk and former President Donald Trump, which have intensified in recent weeks. In contrast, Microsoft’s CEO Satya Nadella emphasized his company’s strong partnership with AI startup OpenAI during a recent Bloomberg interview. He remarked, "Why would any one of us want to go upset that?" Nadella previously indicated that OpenAI has committed to a significant new investment in Microsoft’s Azure cloud services. Over the years, Microsoft has poured nearly $14 billion into OpenAI, solidifying their collaborative efforts in the AI space.
In a significant legal move, Nintendo has initiated a lawsuit against the U.S. government, targeting the tariffs imposed...
TechCrunch | Mar 06, 2026, 23:00
Retail investors have long been excluded from the startup investment scene, but Robinhood is attempting to revolutionize...
TechCrunch | Mar 07, 2026, 02:20
The surge in artificial intelligence has led to an unprecedented acceleration in the growth of startups, many of which a...
Business Insider | Mar 07, 2026, 10:00OpenAI has announced another delay in the rollout of its 'adult mode' feature for ChatGPT, which aims to provide verifie...
TechCrunch | Mar 07, 2026, 17:45
Planet Labs, a prominent player in the commercial satellite imaging sector, announced on Friday that it will temporarily...
Ars Technica | Mar 06, 2026, 22:50