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Microsoft is facing scrutiny in Switzerland over its licensing fees, which could impact its pricing strategy and market competitiveness. This investigation highlights ongoing concerns about the company's market practices and may lead to adjustments in how it operates internationally.
Latest News
| Title | Published |
|---|---|
Milwaukee 7 launches data center 'hub' with basic info on projects Milwaukee 7, which works to attract and retain businesses in southeastern Wisconsin, has created a data center resource hub. | about 4 hours ago |
Jim Cramer Says “Alphabet Increasingly Looks Like the Only Winner in AI for the Moment” Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ:GOOGL) is one of the stocks on Jim Cramer’s radar recently. Cramer mentioned the company during the episode and said: “Hey, you want hate? I’ll give you hate. All you have to do is declare you’re going for clean energy to power your data centers. If Microsoft and Meta Platforms were to abandon […] | about 4 hours ago |
Microsoft Corporation (MSFT) on Edge Over $500M-$1B Data Center Investment in Michigan Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ:MSFT) is one of the best blue-chip stocks to buy for 2026. On January 7, CNBC reported that Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ:MSFT) is the company behind a controversial data center in Michigan. Lowell Township residents have opposed the proposed data center, even as it is expected to result in an investment of between $500 […] | about 4 hours ago |
Why IREN Stock Soared More Than 20% This Week The upstart cloud provider for artificial intelligence got more analyst upgrades this week. | about 4 hours ago |
OpenAI Backs Brain Interface Startup Merge Labs deal expands frontier AI push | about 5 hours ago |
Tech Earnings Seen as AI Reality Check Wedbush expects Big Tech to validate AI spend | about 5 hours ago |
Italy Investigates Microsoft's Activision Blizzard Over Game Sales The probes look into how Activision Blizzard advertised "Diablo Immortal" and "Call of Duty Mobile." The Italian government claimed that the probes are part of its ongoing look into how mobile games make money, especially through microtransactions and in-game purchases that could trick players or encourage them to become addicted. The investigations are just one more problem that Microsoft is having with regulators around the world since it bought Activision Blizzard for $69 billion. | about 5 hours ago |
Milwaukee 7 launches data center 'hub' with basic info on projects
Milwaukee 7, which works to attract and retain businesses in southeastern Wisconsin, has created a data center resource hub.
Jim Cramer Says “Alphabet Increasingly Looks Like the Only Winner in AI for the Moment”
Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ:GOOGL) is one of the stocks on Jim Cramer’s radar recently. Cramer mentioned the company during the episode and said: “Hey, you want hate? I’ll give you hate. All you have to do is declare you’re going for clean energy to power your data centers. If Microsoft and Meta Platforms were to abandon […]
Microsoft Corporation (MSFT) on Edge Over $500M-$1B Data Center Investment in Michigan
Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ:MSFT) is one of the best blue-chip stocks to buy for 2026. On January 7, CNBC reported that Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ:MSFT) is the company behind a controversial data center in Michigan. Lowell Township residents have opposed the proposed data center, even as it is expected to result in an investment of between $500 […]
Why IREN Stock Soared More Than 20% This Week
The upstart cloud provider for artificial intelligence got more analyst upgrades this week.
OpenAI Backs Brain Interface Startup
Merge Labs deal expands frontier AI push
Tech Earnings Seen as AI Reality Check
Wedbush expects Big Tech to validate AI spend
Italy Investigates Microsoft's Activision Blizzard Over Game Sales
The probes look into how Activision Blizzard advertised "Diablo Immortal" and "Call of Duty Mobile." The Italian government claimed that the probes are part of its ongoing look into how mobile games make money, especially through microtransactions and in-game purchases that could trick players or encourage them to become addicted. The investigations are just one more problem that Microsoft is having with regulators around the world since it bought Activision Blizzard for $69 billion.