Goldman Sachs has hired Daniel Marcu from Amazon.com as its global head of artificial intelligence engineering and science to help develop and refine artificial intelligence platforms and products, according to a memo seen by Reuters.
"In our view this is a correction and not the start of a sustained bear market," Goldman Sachs said. DeepSeek sparked a $1 trillion market rout on Monday.
Monday’s trillion-dollar stock-market wipeout will be remembered as an opportunity to scoop up shares of some of the most valuable U.S. companies at a discount, according to a team of equity strategists at Goldman Sachs Group.
Hedge funds were already waiting to see if a U.S.-fostered, home-grown artificial intelligence boom would continue as China's new AI model was emerging to challenge U.S. dominance in the sector, a Goldman Sachs note said.
The ways AI is changing the work of bankers and analysts just got clearer at the Wall Street bank.
DeepSeek’s breakthrough is “a wake up call” that adds to market concentration risks, Oppenheimer and team say: a reminder that benefits from any revolutionary technology don’t automatically accrue to big spenders at the start of the adoption cycle, and that competition humbles even the biggest companies.
By streamlining the diagnostic process and reducing human error, AI-powered medical imaging can help healthcare professionals make quicker, more accurate decisions, ultimately improving patient outcomes and saving lives.
The Chinese startup's new model poses some serious questions about the assumptions behind AI investments. But what if that's a good thing for Big Tech?
Goldman Sachs reiterated a Buy rating and $117 price target on Alibaba (BABA), saying that after three different Chinese AI model launches last
Investment bank reckons gas is best placed to quickly fill crucial 'baseload' gap needed to supply booming demand
AI boom faces scrutiny as Chinese firm DeepSeek's model challenges U.S. industry. Investors question high infrastructure costs and returns.
Argenti's broad prediction echoes comments last week in the CES keynote by Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang. Huang said onstage that "in the future, these AI agents are essentially digital workforce that work beside your employees, and do things on your behalf."