Brands experts are increasingly asking brands to invest in AEO or GEO which essentially means to get them AI visibility on engines such as ChatGPT or Claude. But, so far only 5% of Indian brands have invested in it.

Anthropic is asking public markets to finance a technology it says could transform the global economy, and potentially threaten humanity. The harder question: can markets price a risk they may never fully understand?

Indian IT services firms are trimming their middle layer of workforce as AI tools make execution faster than ever. A migration plan, for example, that once took a five-person team two weeks now requires three days and one senior employee with an AI tool.

With AI now writing resumes, hiring executives say it is no longer a reliable filter.

With Unacademy in its fold, Ronnie Screwvala’s upGrad is stitching together a larger, more diversified company, chasing PhysicsWallah and Eruditus on scale. But whether it can turn that heft into sustainable growth remains to be seen.

AI agents are getting better at operating on their own. As they move beyond the sandbox, the bigger question is whether our systems are ready for what happens next.

Ten months to first chip samples from Sanand. 2.3 billion devices of planned annual capacity. ₹250-300 crore in FY27 semiconductor revenue guidance. Kaynes Semicon has proved it can move fast. Now it has to prove the economics.

OpenAI, Anthropic and others are debating how fast AI should advance, but Indian AI labs and startups are not losing sleep over this. They have other questions to deal with: what immediate areas to focus on, how much to invest in them, and what to build for the long term.