
Articles
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1 week ago |
londonlovestech.com | Forbes McKenzie |Artem N. Sokolov |Simon Jones
Despite a rocky start to the year for the tech sector, marked by geopolitical tensions shaking up global markets, the industry will continue to grow, though at a shifted pace. Artificial intelligence remains one of the biggest drivers behind that growth, and the market is set to reach a historic milestone in the following years. According to data presented by Stocklytics.com, artificial intelligence is expected to become a trillion-dollar industry by 2031.
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2 weeks ago |
londonlovestech.com | Simon Jones
After hitting record valuations last year, 2025 is proving to be a brutal reality check for the tech industry, stripping hundreds of billions from its most powerful moguls. The perfect storm of high interest rates, economic slowdown, stricter regulations on big tech and AI, and Trump’s tariff policies and global trade wars hit tech companies hard, causing shocking losses to billionaires who own them.
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2 weeks ago |
londonlovestech.com | Simon Jones
After a two-year slowdown, cybersecurity funding is making a strong comeback. The amount of capital cybersecurity companies and startups raised in Q1 shows renewed investor confidence as cyber threats keep rising. According to data from Stocklytics.com, venture capital investments in cybersecurity soared to an impressive $7.7 billion in Q1, the highest quarterly figure in three years.
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2 weeks ago |
londonlovestech.com | Simon Jones
Ever since billionaire Elon Musk bought it for $44 billion in October 2022, X, formerly Twitter, has been losing users and advertising revenue, and that hasn’t changed in 2025. Although the social media platform had plans to fuel growth through AI-powered ads and customer experience, the number of users and ad reach continued to fall. According to data presented by Stocklytics.com, X ad reach has dropped by a considerable 12% in a single year, reaching 586 million in January.
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3 weeks ago |
londonlovestech.com | Forbes McKenzie |Artem N. Sokolov |Simon Jones
New research from Pluralsight reveals majority of tech workers exaggerate their AI knowledge, and some hide their use of the technology as fears remain about being replaced Businesses are keen to embrace AI, but tech teams may not be ready to work with the technology – according to new research from technology upskilling platform Pluralsight.
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