AIBusiness

Anthropic CEO Raises Concerns About Potential “Double Counting” in AI Infrastructure Deals

The chief executive of Anthropic has expressed concerns about transparency in recent artificial intelligence infrastructure agreements. Dario Amodei suggested some deals might be “double counting” the same data center investments across multiple companies.

AI Industry Deals Face Scrutiny Over Investment Reporting

Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei has raised concerns about transparency in recent artificial intelligence infrastructure deals, suggesting some agreements may be “double counting” investments, according to reports from industry discussions.

AITechnology

Apple Bets on AI Capabilities as Key Selling Point for New M5 MacBook Pro

Apple has unveiled its new M5-powered MacBook Pro, positioning artificial intelligence as the standout feature. The company reportedly highlights 3.5x faster AI performance for on-device processing, though industry observers note the device shares many characteristics with consumer models.

Apple’s M5 MacBook Pro Emphasizes AI Capabilities

Apple has launched its latest MacBook Pro featuring the new M5 chip, with the company positioning artificial intelligence performance as the device’s key differentiator, according to reports. The announcement comes as Apple seeks to define a compelling narrative for its professional laptop lineup amid what analysts suggest is an increasingly competitive landscape for AI-enabled computing devices.

AIBusiness

AI-Powered Analysis Emerges as Potential Solution for Identifying Manager Skill in Volatile Markets

Financial researchers are reportedly developing AI systems to separate fundamental investment skill from momentum trading in portfolio management. The technology could potentially help asset owners identify managers who consistently add value versus those riding market trends, sources indicate. This comes amid concerns about correlated trading positions and market instability from advanced AI strategies.

AI’s Potential in Fund Manager Assessment

As artificial intelligence investment by US tech companies reaches $400 billion annually, financial researchers are exploring whether the technology could help solve a longstanding problem in investment management: distinguishing genuine skill from market momentum, according to recent reports.