Qualcomm is preparing to give up its push to develop processors for data-center servers, according to Bloomberg, citing a person familiar with the plans.

Microsoft will let customers use a chip system it built to process AI queries cheaper and faster, called Project Brainwave, according to Bloomberg.

GoPro posted sales that exceeded analyst estimates, suggesting the struggling hardware company is still attracting consumers despite growing competition from cheaper alternatives, according to Bloomberg.

Alibaba predicted a surprise acceleration of sales as the Chinese e-commerce giant unleashes spending to sustain growth in cloud computing, logistics and supermarkets, according to Bloomberg.

Twitter advised users to change their passwords after the company found a bug in its systems that exposed passwords in plain text internally, according to Bloomberg.

The third edition of CE China, a global IFA event, successfully closed on Sunday after three days of providing a convention for growing business opportunities by building new pan-Asian connections and gaining deep market insights.

Activision Blizzard, battered by the runaway success of a rival video game, is looking to mimic the popularity of Epic Games’s Fortnite, according to Bloomberg.

M12, Microsoft’s venture fund, announced the four winners of its global startup competition, Innovate.AI: Envisagenics, Hazy, ZenCity and Voiceitt.

Former Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer said he sold his entire stake in Twitter because he no longer wants to focus on being an investor and the price was attractive, according to Bloomberg.

Facebook has been conducting market research in recent weeks to determine whether an ad-free version paid by subscriptions would spur more people to join the social network, according to Bloomberg, citing people familiar with the matter.

The outlook for Lenovo shareholders is looking grimmer after the stock was dropped from Hong Kong’s benchmark stock gauge, according to Bloomberg.

Spotify posted a 45 percent jump in subscriptions during its first quarter as a public company but that wasn’t enough to please its increasingly bullish investors, according to Bloomberg.

U.S. military exchanges have stopped selling smartphones made by two Chinese firms after the Pentagon warned the devices pose a security risk to military personnel and operations, according to Bloomberg.

Xiaomi, going for wow-factor ahead of what could be the largest initial public offering since 2014, has revealed a blistering pace of growth, according to Bloomberg.

The IBM Board of Directors declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of $1.57 per common share.

Tesla forecast that it’ll generate cash in the second half of this year as production of Elon Musk’s critical Model 3 gains traction, according to Bloomberg.

Facebook announced it’s rolling out a new dating feature, sending shares in matchmaking app company Match and its owner IAC/InterActive plunging, according to Bloomberg.

Uber is making progress in its bid to appease London’s transport regulator ahead of a critical court battle over its license to operate in the city, according to Bloomberg.

Sony shares fell the most in almost two years after the electronics maker missed profit estimates and forecast weaker sales and operating profits across most of its business units, according to Bloomberg.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing, the world’s largest contract chipmaker, plans to invest NT$400 billion ($13.5 billion) expanding its Hsinchu production facility as it seeks to regain momentum amid a slowdown in the global smartphone market, according to Bloomberg.

ZTE reported its earnings have surged, without addressing the impact of U.S. sanctions that threaten to derail its crucial global expansion into next-generation telecoms networking, according to Bloomberg.

Twitter inked more than 30 deals with publishers including Walt Disney and NBCUniversal to beef up its video offerings with more news, entertainment and sports, according to Bloomberg.

Apple reported revenue and profit that beat analysts’ estimates and projected continued sales momentum, calming concern about demand for the iPhone, according to Bloomberg.

eBay gave a weak outlook for revenue growth in the current quarter, taking the shine off CEO Devin Wenig’s turn-around strategy, according to Bloomberg.

Europe’s plan to tax large digital companies hit resistance at a meeting of the bloc’s finance ministers as delegates tussled between a French-backed push for a quick regional agreement and calls for a global solution, according to Bloomberg.

Amazon is more than doubling its line of credit to $7 billion as it takes steps to fuel revenue growth, including building data centers, expanding internationally and producing original video content, according to Bloomberg.

PayPal reported earnings that beat analysts’ estimates in the first quarter and gave an optimistic forecast for the second, signaling that it’s weathering the loss of eBay as it continues to sign up new accounts, according to Bloomberg.

T-Mobile US Inc. agreed to acquire Sprint Corp. for $26.5 billion in stock, a wager that the carriers can team up to build a next-generation wireless network and get a jump on industry leaders Verizon Communications Inc. and AT&T Inc, according to Bloomberg.

Qualcomm gave a more positive outlook than analysts expected, sparking optimism that the Chinese smartphone market is showing signs of life, according to Bloomberg.

Facebook has been embroiled in one controversy after another, but ad sales are near records and users keep flocking to the social network, according to Bloomberg.