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AI

  • Anthropic: AI hasn’t caused job losses yet, but hiring is slowing

    March 6, 2026

    AI has yet to trigger the wave of job losses many fear, according to one of the sector’s biggest players, but early signs suggest it may already be reshaping how companies hire. New research from Anthropic found little evidence that AI has increased unemployment in the occupations most exposed to the technology since the launch [...]

  • Sadiq Khan invites Anthropic to move to London

    March 6, 2026

    Sadiq Khan has sent Anthropic’s chief executive Dario Amodei an invitation to move to London after the AI giant’s spat with President Trump.  In a letter to the Anthropic boss, the mayor of London praised the company over its “steadfastness” against pressure after it refused to give the US military access to its tools over [...]

  • AI is rewriting reputation – what happens when it gets you wrong?

    March 6, 2026

    AI means companies can now lose their reputations in an instant, with brands now being defined by systems they neither control nor understand.

  • How geopolitics is influencing investment

    March 6, 2026

    The UK’s classification of AI as critical infrastructure is being paradoxically balanced by increasingly strict national security scrutiny on ownership, investment, and partnerships, introducing political risk into the innovation pipeline, says Claire Trachet Britain classified AI as critical national infrastructure last September, sitting it alongside defence, energy and telecommunications. At Davos this year, former UK [...]

  • Less magic, more panic in Disney’s AI deal

    March 5, 2026

    It was always going to happen, wasn’t it? The moment AI video tools became proficient enough to conjure something that looked vaguely like a princess, or a Jedi, Disney would ultimately have to choose: spend the next decade playing a game of Whac-A-Mole in court, or license its assets in-house. The House of Mouse, it [...]

  • Should we be worried that AI’s referees are leaving the pitch?

    March 5, 2026

    Zoe Hitzig had one of the more unorthodox jobs Silicon Valley has to offer. She worked on the ethics and policy questions around artificial intelligence at OpenAI – the uncomfortable bits about how these systems are built, used, accessed and paid for. A couple of weeks ago, she quit. Taking the pen for the New [...]

  • Why network effects, taste, and rails are the new software moats

    March 5, 2026

    In an era of AI coding agents, the true moats for companies now lie in four key areas: deterministic rails for critical systems, non-replicable network effects, genuine taste and strong branding, and core software infrastructure that is too integral to replace, says Lewis Liu I sit on advisory committees for several investment firms, and over [...]

  • Britain’s tech sector ‘massively punches above its weight’

    March 4, 2026

    The UK’s tech sector continues to generate capital, attract global investment and talent, yet the domestic narrative often points to a country in retreat. “We have a huge narrative issue”, Russ Shaw, founder of Global Tech Advocates and London Tech Advocates, told Morning Wire. “We’re the third largest tech ecosystem in the world. We have [...]

  • OpenAI rewrites Pentagon AI deal following backlash

    March 3, 2026

    OpenAI has amended its newly signed contract with the US Department of War after chief executive Sam Altman admitted the original announcement “looked opportunistic and sloppy”. The news triggered fears the company’s technology could be used for domestic mass surveillance. The San Francisco-based AI firm signed the agreement with the Pentagon on Friday, hours after [...]

  • AI-fuelled plumbing boom is luring in private equity

    March 3, 2026

    AI has made trades like plumbing alluring not just to jobseekers, but private equity investors, writes Susannah Streeter.

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