Technology Giants

Tech giant Google is reportedly developing its own version of Apple's AirTag tracker

In order to create complete, accurate and updated map data as the physical world changes, Overture members will combine their resources

The two firms will help clients across industries innovate and implement Google Cloud technology at scale

The global tech giant is struggling, but its India unit is performing rather well

Indian employees of US tech giant used discount scheme in dealing with transportation firm owned by railways ministry: Regulator

Top executives of the Indian arms of Apple, Google, Amazon, Netflix and Microsoft will on Tuesday depose before a parliamentary panel looking into anti-competitive practices in the digital space, the committee's chairman Jayant Sinha said. The Parliamentary Standing Committee on Finance has been looking into various aspects of competition in the marketplace, especially concerning technology majors. According to a notice issued by the Lok Sabha Secretariat, the agenda of the meeting is "Oral evidence of the representatives of big tech companies on the subject 'Anti-Competitive' practices by big tech companies." "Representatives of Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, Google, Netflix, from their Indian arms and a few others will appear before the parliamentary panel on the issue of competitive behaviour in the digital market," Sinha told PTI on Sunday. The BJP leader and former Union minister further said the committee has already held deliberations with the Competition Commission of India (CCI

Toshiba's Chief Executive Satoshi Tsunakawa is stepping down, as the embattled Japanese technology giant seeks to restructure and restore its reputation.

The minister said the government is willing to walk the extra mile and is open to all sorts of consultations to prepare a road map for India to emerge as a significant player in the technology space.

India has seen massive interest from deep pocketed global technology players in recent years as Amazon.com Inc., Alphabet, others.

Last year, Google then stretched its deadline for Indian app developers to comply with a new billing system for commission fees by six months

With so little to really worry about, Big Tech is planning for a future far beyond any present-day turmoil