When investors and business leaders talk about the artificial intelligence boom, one company tends to dominate the conversation: NVIDIA . That attention is understandable. NVIDIA has become a critical supplier of the accelerated computing infrastructure used to train and run many of today's most demanding AI systems. Its GPUs, networking technologies, software ecosystem, and increasingly complete data-center platforms have placed the company at the center of the AI infrastructure buildout. But focusing on NVIDIA alone can obscure a much larger story. Artificial intelligence is not a single product or industry. It is an expanding technology stack that stretches from semiconductor manufacturing and data-center equipment to cloud computing, networking, electricity, software, cybersecurity, enterprise applications, and AI-powered services. That means the economic impact of AI extends far beyond the company designing some of the most important processors. The Bank for Internationa...
Artificial intelligence has moved beyond experimentation. For many businesses, AI is becoming part of everyday work—from writing emails and analyzing documents to researching markets, creating presentations, handling customer information, and supporting software development. Three names appear repeatedly when businesses evaluate general-purpose AI assistants: ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini . All three can write, summarize, analyze information, brainstorm ideas, and assist employees with knowledge work. However, they are not identical. Their strengths become more apparent when they are used inside a real business environment. The right question is therefore not simply, “Which AI is smartest?” A more useful question is: Which AI fits the way your company already works? ChatGPT has developed into a broad business platform with company knowledge, connected apps, data analysis, workspace agents, and agentic work capabilities. Claude has increasingly focused on business workflows, connec...