Oracle’s massive investment in AI infrastructure has turned its free cash flow from a $2 billion deficit to a $10 billion shortfall in just one quarter. Analysts warn this creates structural pressure that will likely lead to higher costs for enterprise customers.
According to Glassdoor’s chief economist, a combination of sluggish hiring, limited career growth, and economic anxiety has left the workforce feeling sour and exhausted. The job site recorded a 41% year-over-year spike in mentions of ‘fatigue’ among employees.
Mollie is acquiring bank payment specialist GoCardless in a deal announced December 11. The combined company aims to offer a consolidated payment stack for businesses, with the transaction expected to finalize in mid-2026.
GE Vernova has signed a new deal to supply turbines for a wind farm in Romania, adding to a series of recent orders in the country. This continues the company’s push in a key European market, but the broader onshore wind sector faces significant headwinds.
Adobe is crediting its aggressive AI push for record annual revenue of $23.77 billion, an 11% year-over-year increase. The company now says AI-influenced subscriptions account for more than one-third of its total business.
T-Mobile launched an AI-powered tool to help AT&T and Verizon customers switch carriers more easily. Now, AT&T has filed a lawsuit, accusing T-Mobile of illegally scraping customer account data. The fight highlights the messy battle for subscribers.
YouTube TV is unbundling its cable-like service. In early 2026, it will launch more than 10 genre-specific plans, including dedicated sports, news, family, and entertainment packages. This marks the first time the service has broken up its core channel bundle.
The perennial “ten years away” joke about nuclear fusion got a little less funny in 2025. According to a Gizmodo roundup, it was a year of concrete steps, from smashed energy records to AI-driven experiments, proving the field is moving beyond pure theory.
Google’s Gemini 3 model is outperforming OpenAI’s GPT-5.1, prompting a company-wide “Code Red.” This puts Microsoft, OpenAI’s biggest backer, in a suddenly precarious position in the AI race.
OpenAI’s COO Brad Lightcap says an internal “code red” declared by CEO Sam Altman will force the AI giant to sharpen its focus. The move comes as competition from Google’s Gemini and Anthropic heats up, especially for business customers.
