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    AI STARTUP HYPE

    Brazil's Itau agrees to buy AI startup NeoSpace for $589 million

    In a significant move to enhance its artificial intelligence capabilities, Brazilian lender Itau has agreed to acquire NeoSpace AI for 2.925 billion reals. This investment will be structured with an initial payment followed by a deferred balance over a period of five years. The partnership, which has lasted nearly two years, is still pending regulatory approval and other standard closing conditions, highlighting Itau's commitment to advancing its technological prowess.

    OpenAI’s IPO dream may shatter with distress sale to MS

    In a recent discussion, Gary Marcus raised critical flags about OpenAI's fiscal responsibilities as the stock market faces instability. He warned that the demise of leading AI firms could trigger extensive financial repercussions. Notably, Marcus compared the current climate to WeWork's disastrous decline, suggesting that Microsoft might pick up OpenAI at a bargain.

    India’s healthcare AI opportunity could become the next big investment story

    The digital rails are ready. India now needs patient capital and founders ambitious enough to build on them.

    Too early to write India off in the global AI race: Andreessen Horowitz’s Raghu Raghuram

    India has few frontier AI model companies and limited computing capacity, but according to a16z managing partner Raghu Raghuram, the country should not be written off. In an interview with ET, Raghuram said Indian startups could first build services on open-weight models before eventually developing their own.

    VCs hungry for kitchen startups; Vala Afshar’s blueprint for India’s AI future

    Happy Thursday! Venture capital investors are betting on the premiumisation wave wafting into Indian kitchens. This and more in today’s ETtech Morning Dispatch.

    China is slowing humanoid-robot IPO plans as regulators scrutinise soaring valuations and government-linked revenue, pushing companies to demonstrate sustainable commercial demand and stronger evidence of real-world deployment.

    The Economic Times
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