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    AI engineers became hot property. Now they’re targets for seduction

    AI engineers face heightened risks as foreign intelligence ambitions escalate, targeting them for company secrets. OpenAI has alert its employees about potential espionage tactics, including romantic seduction for information extraction. High-profile cases like Abdulrahman Alfozan's highlight the concrete dangers AI companies encounter.

    ET Prime Special Series: Multibagger or IBC - Part 77: This auto ancillary wants to double revenue by FY30. Execution to decide

    A business can diversify in two ways: Slowly, by building new capabilities internally; or quickly, by acquisitions. This supplier has chosen the second route. It has expanded from a mechanical-only portfolio to a multi-discipline platform, doubled its manufacturing footprint, and added more than four alliances. The opportunity is obvious: A broader product basket and new global orders. The risk is equally important. The new businesses still have to prove that growth can translate into durable returns.

    “Whether we leave anyone behind”: Sameer Nigam’s blueprint for PhonePe’s second decade

    At Global Fintech Fest 2026, PhonePe founder‑CEO Sameer Nigam framed the company’s first ten years as the construction of India’s financial rails and unveiled a second act tied to a single question: whose progress still remains outside the frame?

    To Chennai from Cupertino: How Tim ‘cooked’ Apple's India recipe

    Tim Cook leaves Apple after 15 years with India as a critical part of his supply-chain legacy. What began with assembling older iPhones in 2017 has grown into a major global manufacturing hub, with India now making about one in four iPhones and potentially expanding into MacBooks and iPads.

    First drones, now missiles. The spending is certain, who gets the maximum is not: 14 stocks from the defence ecosystem

    The defence sector’s positives are well known. But there are some unknowns. For “security reasons” we will never know how or why orders are placed, or how the focus areas are decided. Not surprising. No government will announce what it plans to do for its own defence. The only certainty is that there will be an increase in spending. Just Google how many countries have said that their defence spending as a percentage of GDP will see a sharp rise in the next three years. The number and names on the list may surprise you.

    The next export story: A $50 billion prize India can't afford to miss

    India’s telecom equipment exports remain small at about $0.6-1 billion a year, while imports are four to five times higher. A new NITI Aayog assessment says India could turn this imbalance into an opportunity and become a $50 billion telecom equipment export hub by 2035.

    The Economic Times
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