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    ADOBE ACQUISITION

    Mochatrade raises $5.5 million to bring US stock trading closer to Indian traders

    Mochatrade has raised $5.5 million in funding to enhance its trading platform for Indian users. The platform allows users to trade US stocks without needing a US brokerage account. It also permits Indian traders to manage funds in rupees, simplifying the entire trading experience. Future plans include introducing contracts linked to pre-IPO companies and other features.

    I’ll believe it when I see it: Figma boss on AI restraint calls

    “It’s a nice thing to say, and I’ll believe it when I see it,” the 33-year-old Field -- one of the youngest American billionaires --told ET in an interview in Bengaluru. The NYSE listed firm with a market cap of $11 billion, famously rejected a $20 billion acquisition bid from Adobe. While AI tools are getting more advanced and capable, one can’t outsource their creative thinking to AI as there will be “no differentiated work” anymore in the world.

    Trump's bid to curb techies may end up benefiting India

    Trump’s tightening of H-1B and PERM rules could hurt Indian IT companies in the short term but may also accelerate the shift of more US technology work to India, former HCLTech CEO Vineet Nayar argues. The bigger opportunity would be for Indian firms to move beyond manpower-heavy outsourcing towards higher-value work in AI, product engineering, cybersecurity and technology ownership.

    81-year-old billionaire John Poindexter with no wife or children plans to spend his entire net worth reviving a Texas ghost town with just 25 residents

    John Poindexter, an 81-year-old Texas billionaire with no wife or children, plans to use his fortune to restore Shafter, a former silver-mining ghost town in Texas with only about 25 residents. John Poindexter earned money slowly and his foundation’s plans include a resort, living history museum, rebuilt historic buildings and overnight stays in adobe homes.

    Adobe’s next boss joins a powerful club: Meet the Indian-origin CEOs running the world’s biggest companies

    Adobe’s next CEO Anil Chakravarthy is joining a powerful club. From Microsoft and Google to Chanel, FedEx and Micron, Indian-origin executives now run companies spanning technology, banking, luxury, pharmaceuticals and manufacturing. Here are the leaders occupying some of the biggest corner offices in global business.

    After 18 years at helm, Shantanu Narayen passes reins to Anil Chakravarthy

    Chakravarthy had been president of Adobe’s customer experience orchestration business and worldwide field operations, having joined the company in January 2020 from global enterprise cloud data management firm Informatica. Meanwhile, Narayen will transition to executive chairperson in December, the company said in a statement.

    The Economic Times
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