Market News Today — AI-Curated Stock & Crypto Headlines

Alphabet, the parent company of Google, has issued a century bond, a 100-year bond, marking the first time a tech company has done so since 1997, indicating investor confidence in the company's long-term prospects.

InfiniMind, founded by former Google Japan leaders, is developing enterprise AI to analyze and make sense of companies' vast video archives, potentially unlocking new business insights.

Google search volume for 'crypto' has dropped to a yearly low, indicating a significant decline in investor interest, reminiscent of the 2022 Terra-LUNA crash.

Nvidia's stock price rose 7% after CEO Jensen Huang stated that the company's $660 billion capex buildout is sustainable, likely due to positive earnings reports from key customers such as Meta, Amazon, Google, and Microsoft.

The market is recovering from a three-day losing streak due to Amazon's positive spending guidance and Alphabet's plan to double capital spending, boosting tech stocks.

US stocks ended sharply lower due to investor concerns about the impact of artificial intelligence on traditional software companies, leading to a tech selloff and losses in major indices.

Amazon and Google are leading the AI capex race, with Amazon planning to spend $200 billion and Google $175-$185 billion in 2026, indicating significant investments in artificial intelligence.

Amazon, Google, and Microsoft shares fell 3% amid concerns over AI spending, contributing to a decline in the S&P and Nasdaq indices as tech stocks bear the brunt of layoffs.

Wall Street experienced a sharp decline on Thursday due to Alphabet's 4% drop, impacting major indexes and various assets.

OpenAI has launched a new enterprise platform, Frontier, which allows businesses to integrate with OpenAI agents as well as third-party agents, in a bid to win more business customers.

The US stock market is expected to decline, with the Nasdaq leading the way, due to jobs cuts and Alphabet's disappointing earnings, causing investor concerns.

Google's subscription services have seen a significant increase in Q4, with 325 million paying users across Google One and YouTube Premium, a 8% growth from the previous quarter.