Search
+
    SEARCHED FOR:

    EXPORT CONTROL DIRECTIVE

    Tech denial’s come home: The Anthropic shock is India’s wake-up call

    The US government has restricted access to advanced AI models, impacting even its own engineers. This action highlights conditional trust for partners like India. The move prompts global efforts to build independent AI capabilities. India must leverage its talent and diverse partnerships to avoid single-point dependency.

    Big yard, iron fences: Why India must chase AI sovereignty now

    The expanding limitations on advanced AI technologies in America underline a pivotal change in the landscape of global tech commerce. This development positions states as key players in the governance of essential technologies, marking a resurgence of U.S. strategic dominance and the emergence of weaponized interdependence.

    EU Commission looking at practical consequences of Anthropic decision, spokesperson says

    The EU is scrutinizing US export controls on advanced AI models, citing potential discrimination against partners. AI firm Anthropic is disabling its top models for foreign nationals due to national security concerns. The European Commission emphasizes the need for non-discriminatory measures and Europe's technological independence.

    Nvidia begins Vera CPU sales pitch to Chinese clients, sources say

    The outreach underscores how the world's most valuable company is quickly pivoting to the new product to revive its rapidly declining fortunes in China, as shipments of its second-most powerful AI chip, the H200, to the country have stalled for months.

    Project Glasswing melts: US government suspends early access to Anthropic's Fable 5, Mythos 5 within days of rollout

    India's brief access to advanced AI models from Anthropic has ended. A US government directive halted local access to Mythos 5 and Fable 5. This development signals a new AI export control regime. Governments now view frontier AI as strategic assets. India's engagement on technology policy faces new challenges.

    Anthropic’s Fable 5 takedown triggers India Inc push for AI self-reliance

    A US directive suspending access to Anthropic's AI models has spurred India Inc's push for self-reliance in AI infrastructure. Technology leaders are calling for domestic R&D, open-source models, and semiconductor design to ensure national sovereignty and avoid dependence on external platforms. This move is seen as a wake-up call for localized AI systems.

    • US orders shutdown of Anthropic’s Fable 5, Mythos 5 over security concerns

      The US government has ordered Anthropic to halt access for foreign nationals to its Fable 5 and Mythos 5 artificial intelligence models. This directive stems from national security concerns. Anthropic believes there may be a misunderstanding and is working to restore access. Other Anthropic models remain unaffected by this order.

      ETMarkets Smart Talk| RBI's FPI reforms could attract $50-100 billion into Indian debt over time: Vikas Garg of Invesco MF

      RBI’s easing of foreign investment norms for government securities could attract substantial long-term capital inflows into India’s debt market, according to Invesco Mutual Fund. The reforms may deepen bond markets, support the rupee, improve liquidity and strengthen macroeconomic stability.

      GST@9: Building a more seamless, certainty-driven input tax credit framework

      A more balanced and predictable approach can help safeguard revenue, reduce disputes, enhance taxpayer confidence, and create a more efficient GST ecosystem for businesses.

      US military's plan for ground operation to seize Iran's Uranium was paused by Trump: Report

      US military leaders secretly briefed on a plan to enter Iran and seize nuclear material. Top General Dan Caine cut short a NATO meeting for these critical briefings. President Donald Trump halted the high-risk operation after warnings of severe Iranian retaliation and US casualties. Discussions about seizing enriched uranium continue despite diplomatic efforts.

      Netanyahu says Trump assured him final Iran deal will mandate removal of enriched uranium

      President Trump assured Prime Minister Netanyahu that a deal with Iran would ensure Tehran surrenders its nuclear stockpile. This understanding would also limit Iran's nuclear and missile programs. Iranian officials, however, have not confirmed a final agreement. The US president previously threatened military action but later called it off due to diplomatic progress.

      Hormuz oil traffic rebounds as Gulf exporters find workarounds: Report

      Oil shipments through the Strait of Hormuz are increasing for non-Iranian producers. This surge occurs despite ongoing tensions between Washington and Tehran. Iranian oil exports have significantly decreased. This situation impacts global oil prices. Traders are closely watching future transits. The US continues actions against vessels approaching Iranian ports.

      Trump’s Kharg threat, reversal show Iran war high-wire act

      President Donald Trump considered capturing Kharg Island, Iran's main oil export terminal. This move would have severely impacted Iran's economy. However, Trump later withdrew the threat as negotiations advanced. The island remains a significant point of leverage in the ongoing conflict. Seizing Kharg would have marked a major escalation.

      Why crude oil markets suddenly reversed course today: US oil prices collapse below $87 after Trump cancels Iran strike plans, WTI crude drops 3%

      US oil prices collapsed below $87 as WTI crude dropped nearly 3% after President Trump canceled planned Iran strikes. The move reversed a war-driven rally as diplomatic back-channel talks between Washington and Tehran signalled possible de-escalation. Iran's Strait of Hormuz closure and record-low OPEC output kept supply fears alive. But weak Chinese demand and cancelled military action stripped the fear premium from crude, leaving global oil markets caught between conflict risk and demand reality.

      Trump's latest threats to Iran may collide with a hard reality

      US President Trump threatens Iran with severe military action, including seizing oil infrastructure. However, the US faces a critical shortage of missiles and interceptors. This comes after extensive military aid to Ukraine and recent operations. The Pentagon is meeting defense executives to boost production. This constraint could impact the duration and intensity of any future conflict with Iran.

      Manam Chocolate raises $9 million funding from Omnivore, Turner Morrison

      The craft chocolate company plans to use the funding to expand its retail footprint to 18 stores in the next two years, adding more product categories and entering new markets. Currently, it has three retail shops in Hyderabad and the Delhi National Capital Region.

      Meta-Reliance AI hub; SAP CEO on India's AI edge

      Meta has tapped Reliance for India AI data centre. This and more in today's ETtech Top 5.

      To win the deep-tech race, India needs ‘General Innovation Rules’

      India is launching ambitious science initiatives. However, current financial rules designed for conventional procurement hinder R&D. A new 'General Innovation Rules' regime is proposed. This will adopt a portfolio approach for high-risk research. It will redefine public benefit to include private actors. Milestone-based disbursements and multi-year commitments will be key. This aims to boost India's deep-tech R&D race.

      Oil Price Today (June 10): Crude oil rises to $92 as Iran attacks US airbases in Jordan, Kuwait. What’s next?

      Oil prices rebounded approximately 1% on Wednesday, recovering from a seven-week low. Fresh Iranian responses to U.S. military strikes, including missile firings at a Jordanian airbase, have reignited tensions and impacted peace hopes. The ongoing disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz and declining U.S. crude inventories are also contributing to price support.

      Iran war: Fuel price surge squeezes dairy, poultry value chains

      Industry officials say rising fuel costs, coupled with geopolitical disruptions affecting commodity markets, are squeezing farmer margins and pushing up the cost of protein-rich foods.

      US lawmakers urge tighter rules on contract chipmakers supplying Chinese firms' overseas units

      This comes after the Trump administration last week moved to halt ⁠a ⁠potential loophole that may have led companies to export advanced chips such as those made by Nvidia to subsidiaries of Chinese companies located outside China. That potential loophole arose last year when the Trump administration announced it would not enforce rules put in place by the previous Biden administration governing global access to US chips.

      Science at scale: India’s journey from food security to global leadership

      Today, India is the world’s largest producer of milk, pulses, and spices; the largest exporter of rice; and among the leading producers of wheat, cotton, sugarcane, fruits, vegetables, eggs, and fish.

      Root cause: India’s spice crown under threat as quality concerns trace back to farms

      Farm-level traceability, quality, value addition, and branding are key to converting export scale into global trust, according to experts.

      Indian households continue to pay among the lowest cooking gas prices in the world: Petroleum Ministry

      The Indian household continues to buy cooking gas much cheaper than the household in any neighbouring country, and far below the price paid in advanced economies such as the United States, Australia and Canada, the Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas said on Sunday, noting that a beneficiary of the Pradhan Mantri Ujjwala Yojana (PMUY) pays an effective Rs 642 for a 14.2 kg cylinder, and the general consumer in Delhi Rs 942, against a cost to supply that has now risen to over Rs 1,600.

      Armenia prepares for an election that could reshape ties with Moscow and the West

      Armenia's parliamentary elections are a pivotal vote on its geopolitical future, with Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan seeking closer EU and US ties amidst Russian warnings. Disappointment over Moscow's handling of the Karabakh conflict has soured relations, prompting Pashinyan to cautiously weaken ties with Russia and explore Western partnerships.

      India’s rising export champion faces a critical credibility test

      India's seafood exports are soaring, reaching record highs and aiming for $30 billion within five years. Despite overcoming US tariffs and diversifying markets, a new threat looms: banned antibiotic residues in shrimp are causing high rejection rates. This quality issue risks undermining the hard-won international trust crucial for sustained growth and premium market access.

      Banned substance in shrimp: Vet shops under close watch

      India's top drug regulator is cracking down on veterinary shops. This action follows a significant rejection of shrimp exports to major markets like the US, EU, and Japan. The problem stems from banned antibiotics found in the seafood. Authorities are now demanding detailed reports on inspections and enforcement actions against violators.

      Congress questions LIC's 10.8% stake in SEBI-probed Rajesh Exports

      SEBI has barred Rajesh Exports promoter and CEO Rajesh Mehta from trading securities. The regulator alleges a gigantic scam involving misrepresentation of revenues and fund diversion. LIC holds a significant stake in Rajesh Exports, raising questions about its acquisition. Investigations are ongoing, and a new forensic auditor will be appointed.

      Who is Rajesh Mehta, man behind Rajesh Exports, facing SEBI ban over alleged Rs 15.15 lakh crore 'fraud' impacting LIC, others?

      Market regulator SEBI has taken action against Rajesh Exports and its Chairman Rajesh Mehta. The company faces allegations of significant financial misstatements and fund diversion. SEBI's order points to a pattern of non-genuine transactions and questionable accounting. This action raises serious concerns about the company's financial reporting and corporate governance practices.

      Load More
    The Economic Times
    BACK TO TOP