CNBC Tech - Gaming

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1. Anthropic gives our cyber stocks and other big tech names an AI stamp of approval

   Unlike past Anthropic announcements that resulted in cyber and tech selling, this one was a breath of fresh air.

2. Meta debuts new AI model, attempting to catch Google, OpenAI after spending billions

   Meta debuted its first major large language model, Muse Spark, spearheaded by chief AI officer Alexandr Wang, who leads Meta Superintelligence Labs.

3. Alphabet, Meta, Amazon, Nvidia lead tech rally after Trump announces ceasefire with Iran

   President Donald Trump's Iran ceasefire announcement provided some relief to Wall Street and tech stocks shared in the rally.

4. Iran ceasefire, Delta earnings, the Navy's retail woes and more in Morning Squawk

   Here are five key things investors need to know to start the trading day.

5. AI's next bottleneck: Why even the best chips made in the U.S. take a round trip to Taiwan

   Nvidia has reserved the majority of TSMC’s most advanced packaging capacity. The lesser-known chipmaking step may become the next bottleneck for AI.

6. Countries around the world are considering teen social media bans – why experts warn it’s a ‘lazy’ fix

   "I think the argument for a ban is an admission of failure that we cannot regulate companies, so we can only restrict children," one expert told CNBC.

7. Alibaba launches data center with 10,000 of its own chips as China ramps up AI push

   Alibaba and China Telecom launched a data center in China designed for AI training and inferencing.

8. Asian tech stocks surge as U.S.-Iran cease fire ease Hormuz disruption worries

   Shares of Asian tech and semiconductor comoanies surged on the news that the U.S. and Iran agreed to a conditional two-week ceasefire.

9. Google CEO Sundar Pichai says 'AI shift' opens opportunities to invest in startups

   Alphabet is in investor in some of the highest-valued private companies, including SpaceX, Anthropic and Stripe.

10. Elon Musk seeks ouster of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman as part of lawsuit

    Elon Musk is seeking to have OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and President Greg Brockman removed from their roles as officers in the company as part of a lawsuit.