Nokia ended a patent dispute with Amazon covering using the vendor’s video technologies on streaming services and devices.

Samsung’s operating profit in the opening quarter of 2025 is expected to drop sharply.

Elon Musk’s xAI acquired his social media platform X, bringing together two of the entrepreneur’s businesses.

Huawei’s net profit dropped in 2024 due to a one-off gain a year earlier.

Eutelsat could sign a deal to supply the Italian government with satellite communications services.

Ofcom unveiled a proposal to allow mobile network operators to use existing spectrum for direct-to-device (D2D) satellite services.

Taiwan launched a probe into Chinese chipmaker Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corp.

The Chinese government said it remains open for business and is seeking to maintain global collaborations.

Spending on compute and storage infrastructure products for cloud deployments, including dedicated and shared IT environments, increased 99.3% year-over-year in the fourth quarter of 2024 to $67 billion, according to IDC.

SoftBank and Ericsson signed a Memorandum of Understanding to establish a strategic partnership around the development of AI, cloud RAN, XR, and 6G.

For the next generation of iPhones, Apple could significantly hike the proportion of top-tier screens produced by Samsung Display, according to South Korean ETNews.

Siemens completed the acquisition of Altair Engineering for approximately $10 billion.

Sateliot has successfully closed its €70 million Series B funding round.

With 1,830 patent applications in 2024 at the European Patent Office (EPO), Siemens ranks first among EU-based companies.

Xiaomi raised $5.5 billion in a share sale, the company said in a statement.

The GSMA named Gopal Vittal as a permanent new chairman until the close of the current board term at the end of 2026.

Vivendi reduced its stake in Telecom Italia and now owns under 20% of shares in the Italian operator.

Google agreed to acquire cybersecurity company Wiz in a deal worth $32 billion.

US Federal Communications Commission chairman Brendan Carr outlined initial actions to streamline the process for removing legacy copper lines.