A Microsoft study shows knowledge workers such as writers and historians are most vulnerable to job loss due to generative AI, indicating that higher education does not guarantee job security.

A new report from Microsoft researchers studying the occupational implications of generative AI offers some clarity. Translators, historians, and writers are among the roles with the highest AI applicability score,

A new study released by Microsoft has highlighted the top 40 jobs most susceptible to automation or transformation by artificial intelligence (AI), sparking fresh debate over the future of employment in an AI-driven economy.

Microsoft Corp. said it will spend more than $30 billion in the current quarter to build out the data centers powering its artificial intelligence services.

Microsoft forecast on Wednesday a record $30 billion in capital spending for the current fiscal first quarter, after booming sales in its Azure cloud computing business showcased the growing returns on its massive bets on artificial intelligence.

Microsoft plans to invest more than $30 billion in capital spending next quarter —a new high — to meet surging AI and cloud demand.

And both Meta and Microsoft were already on track to spend more than 30% of this year’s revenue on capital expenditures, compared with about 15% to 20% historically. Those outlays were already beginning to look like mere table stakes after Google parent Alphabet used its report last week to bump up its own capex spending plans for this year to $85 billion.

Good morning. Record artificial intelligence spending isn't holding tech shares back. Job seekers are competing with AI platforms. And a full battery comes with fries at the Tesla Diner. Listen to the day’s top stories.