On Sunday, Jensen Huang confessed to his own employees. By Monday's close, Nvidia's board was investigating him, Congress wanted a closed-door briefing, shareholders had sued, and some $190 billion of market value was gone — a private relationship turned national-security file, inside the retirement accounts of millions.
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Google's four-chip year, OpenAI's power pledge and the robots taking the stage in Lisbon — with the figures on the table.
Fermaca lights Mexico’s first NVIDIA Cloud Partner platform, Mercado Libre robotizes Hidalgo and Brazil puts R$7.9 billion in IT out to tender.
Brazil blocks abusive callers for 15 days and advances parts and manuals for five years: consumer tech, decided in public.
Google ties Search to its AI for 150 million students and teachers; Mexico builds its digital-payments push on SPEI, CoDi and DiMo.
Meal vouchers go interoperable for 22 million Brazilian workers; Portugal fights over the spectrum that will set its coverage and prices.
A new HP chief, robots on the speaker list in Lisbon, a Portuguese drone on a British carrier and two title races settled at Interlagos: ten notes, verified.
Two humanoids walk on stage in Lisbon and dance in sync — pure enthusiast joy. And with 70,000 attendees from 160+ countries and over 2,000 startups working the floor, it is also the year’s densest marketplace for deals.
A warehouse that runs itself: 240 autonomous robots glide through Hidalgo, hauling up to 800 kilos a trip on the way to more than 1,000. For sellers, that machine ballet is money — the complex already moves 6.8 million packages a month.
A trophy for repair fans: approved 10–0 in committee, PL 805/2024 bans programmed obsolescence and guarantees parts and manuals for five years, with fines up to R$50 million. For makers selling in Brazil, the design brief just changed: build it to be fixed.
Payments, rebuilt in public: Mexico aims for 50% of digital payments on its own SPEI, CoDi and DiMo rails within a year — CoDi counts 23.2 million users against a 37-million goal. For banks and fintechs, the toll road now has a free rival.
The conveyor belt is running: 2,033 open IT tenders on Brazil’s PNCP portal — 835 close within seven days, with defense, security and education buying hardest. For suppliers, that is a dated sales pipeline: be ready, or watch it go to whoever was.
