News Corporation has strongly criticised the Australian government's revised News Bargaining Incentive policy, arguing it weakens the plan to compel tech giants to pay for news content. The policy, aimed at ensuring media sustainability, now targets digital advertising revenue rather than total platform revenue, with rates increased to 2.5%. Publishers like News Corp claim the changes let tech platforms avoid obligations, while the government insists the funding for media remains unchanged. The revised scheme requires deals with six publishers instead of four and removes LinkedIn's exemption. Critics, including former regulator Rod Sims, question the policy's effectiveness and funding projections, noting the government's forecast of similar revenue to the original 2021 code. Meanwhile, smaller publishers argue the scheme excludes most outlets, limiting its impact. The policy faces opposition from tech giants like Meta, which previously walked away from negotiations, and the government plans to introduce the bill in parliament soon.

With digital services tax rescinded, Donald Trump and Mark Carney agree to resume negotiations with a view to agreeing a deal by 21 July

This article explores how companies like Google and Amazon are reshaping energy acquisition strategies, impacting the renewable energy landscape significantly.

COMPUTEX TAIPEI 2025 is set to explore AI's role in shaping industries with 1,400 exhibitors showcasing their innovations. Keynotes from leading tech giants promise insights into future trends.

The Roundhill China Dragons ETF has strategically rebalanced to enhance exposure to top Chinese tech firms. Discover the details here.

The global intelligent transportation system market is projected to soar to $66.35 billion by 2031, driven by smart city initiatives and infrastructure advancements.

The video conferencing market is projected to surge to $19.17 billion by 2031, with leading tech companies driving this rapid expansion.

The deepfake AI detection sector is rapidly growing, projected to reach $3.46 billion by 2031, driven by tech innovations and rising fraud cases.