Strategy
Why AI Is Not the Jobs Villain Yet
Companies are leaning on AI as a convenient explanation for layoffs, even as weaker demand, past overhiring and cyclical slowdowns account for most job losses, shows Oxford Economics research
Companies are leaning on AI as a convenient explanation for layoffs, even as weaker demand, past overhiring and cyclical slowdowns account for most job losses, shows Oxford Economics research
Minister Nara Lokesh points to Google and ArcelorMittal projects as proof that faster approvals are reshaping India’s investment map.
From rollable PCs to humanoid robots, Day 2 of the show underscored how AI is being redesigned to work within real-world constraints.
From the AI bubble to GenAI’s rise as an organizational tool, these are the 2026 AI trends to watch. Explore new data and advice from AI experts.
A late production restart, tariff pressure and model transitions converged to pull down sales at the Tata Motors' subsidiary across North America, Europe and China.