quarter
Beyond Market Intelligence keeps quarter in one place: 4 stories so far. The section currently leads with “Rivian's R2 momentum drives a record-breaking 19,000+ EV deliveries”, “Palantir's billion-dollar quarter challenges AI's trust deficit”, and “Reddit's solid quarter reveals the new questions AI poses for the open web”. Rivian delivered Palantir just posted $1 billion in profit, and Alex Karp responded by calling the AI industry "Marxist." That's a bold word from a CEO whose own success depends on the same frontier labs he's warning enterprises about. Acme AI is the next-generation, AI-powered spreadsheet platform built to replace Excel and redefine how analysts, data scientists, and enterprise teams work… The list below is every quarter story on Beyond Market Intelligence, newest first.
Rivian's R2 momentum drives a record-breaking 19,000+ EV deliveries
Rivian delivered
Palantir's billion-dollar quarter challenges AI's trust deficit
Palantir just posted $1 billion in profit, and Alex Karp responded by calling the AI industry "Marxist." That's a bold word from a CEO whose own success depends on the same frontier labs he's warning enterprises about. His point deserves attention: if these tools can't be trusted, why rush them into critical workflows? We're not here to defend big tech's habits, but we'd rather see scrutiny than blind adoption.
Reddit's solid quarter reveals the new questions AI poses for the open web
Reddit's latest quarter looks solid on paper, but the market's unease tells a richer story. The numbers hold up, yet the shadow of AI looms larger over its relationship with Google and the shifting shape of the web. Investors aren't wrong to pause. When the ground beneath your primary traffic source starts moving, a good quarter only buys time, not certainty. For a deeper look at how AI is reshaping our digital instincts, our piece on verifying AI's understanding offers a practical starting point.
AI budgets shift hardware priorities, mainframe sales feel the squeeze
IBM's stock just took a hard hit, and the culprit isn't a product failure. It's AI. After a shocking quarter, the CEO pointed to corporate hardware budgets being temporarily wrecked by AI spending. That's a compelling twist: the technology meant to modernize is, for now, cannibalizing the old guard. We're not ready to write off the mainframe, but this moment demands a closer look at how priorities shift.