Despite once again outstanding business figures, NVIDIA's stock has recently come under pressure. CEO Jensen Huang responded to this with unusual openness and sharply criticized executives internally who, in his opinion, are too skeptical about the AI boom.

A silicon wafer is supposed to support Tesla's future. Yet, ironically, this very component is arriving years later than planned – forcing Elon Musk to delay key promises.

One of Europe's most ambitious climate strategies is under pressure: overcapacity, stalled projects, and a power grid at its limit question Spain's green transition. The spectacular blackout in April has led the country into a debate that no one had anticipated.

The Chinese automaker has identified a potential safety issue with its batteries and is recalling almost 90,000 vehicles. However, this is not a shock moment for the stock market.

Hardly any technology topic moves the markets as strongly as Artificial Intelligence. Since the launch of ChatGPT at the end of 2022, one growth forecast follows the next – and one company stands at the center like no other: NVIDIA. At the same time, the loudest warnings now come ironically from the innermost circle of the AI industry.

Airbus faces a massive technical challenge: Around 6,000 aircraft from the A320 family can only continue flying if an urgent software inspection is conducted. The cause is an incident that showed that intense sunlight can distort sensitive control data – a risk that Airbus now needs to mitigate globally.

In December, Microsoft is rolling out an update for Teams that brings a sensitive innovation: the software will soon be able to automatically indicate whether a user is in the office or working from home. Data protection advocates are raising alarms, labor lawyers are warning of potential violations, and companies must determine whether and how they can use this feature in compliance with legal requirements. Here are the most important questions and answers.