Transcript
A (0:01)
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Here's your morning TNB Tech minute for Friday, March 6th. I'm Danny Lewis for the Wall Street Journal. Anthropics CEO Dario Amodei has apologized for a leaked memo where he questioned the Trump administration's motives for declaring his AI firm a supply chain risk, but he says the company will challenge the designation in court. It's one of the first times the supply risk designation has been given to a US Company, which is normally reserved for businesses from foreign adversaries. Anthropic's Claude Chatbot has been used by the military operation in Iran and was used in Venezuela in the operation to capture former leader Nicolas Maduro. A Toyota affiliated auto parts supplier has made a takeover bid for Japanese chip maker Rome. Rome says it received a proposal from Denso to acquire shares of the company, including a potential takeover. Denso said separately that it is in discussions with Rome for various strategic options, including including acquiring additional shares in the semiconductor maker. Roughly half of Rome's revenue comes from the automotive business as semiconductors become crucial for manufacturing electric vehicles and self driving technologies and the securities and Exchange Commission has moved to dismiss a civil fraud case against crypto billionaire Justin Sun. The lawsuit, brought under the Biden administration, alleged that sun and his companies manipulated the volume of a digital asset by having his own employees buy and sell the token. The case was paused for a year while the two sides negotiated an end to the lawsuit. Last year, Son attended a dinner with President Trump as a VIP guest and the largest holder of the president's meme coin. Son said he is, quote, very pleased that the SEC has dismissed all claims against him. He previously said his investment in Trump's cryptocurrency was not politically motivated. And that's your TNB Tech Minute. We'll be back this afternoon with more.
C (2:18)
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