Breaking Tech: May 11 (5 stories)
Monday, 11 May 2026 Daily Technology GLOBAL
Here is your Daily summary for Technology across the world for Mon 11th May 2026
Uber is accelerating its efforts to integrate into the autonomous vehicle (AV) sector, positioning itself as a key player beyond just ride-hailing. This strategic pivot underscores the urgency for the company to diversify its offerings amid increasing competition. Meanwhile, Lime is contemplating an IPO, reflecting the growing intersection of transportation and AI, which could reshape urban mobility.
In other news, Microsoft faces setbacks with its East African data center due to payment disputes with the Kenyan government, highlighting challenges in international tech expansion. Additionally, Intel's stock has surged dramatically, raising questions about whether Wall Street's optimism aligns with the company's actual recovery trajectory.
Featured Articles
Key stories and insights from this topic
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Intel’s comeback story is even wilder than it seems
TechCrunch 8 May 2026, 8:02pmIntel's stock has risen a stunning 490% over the past year, a bet by Wall Street that may be running well ahead of the company's actual turnaround.
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Uber has always wanted to be more than a ride; now it has reason to hurry
TechCrunch 10 May 2026, 6:08pmThe company has been trying to embed itself inside the AV industry — as a data provider, an investor, and a distribution platform — but the consumer-facing bet may be just as important.
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TechCrunch Mobility: Lime’s IPO gamble
TechCrunch 10 May 2026, 4:05pmWelcome back to TechCrunch Mobility, your hub for the future of transportation and now, more than ever, how AI is playing a part.
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We’re feeling cynical about xAI’s big deal with Anthropic
TechCrunch 10 May 2026, 3:34pmOn the latest episode of the Equity podcast, we discussed what xAI's deal with Anthropic might mean for parent company SpaceX.
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Microsoft’s African Data Center Falters on Payment Demands
Bloomberg Technology 10 May 2026, 1:05pmA major Microsoft Corp. data center site in East Africa has been delayed by disagreements with the Kenyan government over the company’s request for guaranteed payments, people familiar with the matter said.