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"Most Companies Use AI"
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More than 70% of euro zone firms say they use artificial intelligence. But only 7% use it intensively enough to drive major changes in productivity, growth and business models.
Enterprise AI is moving beyond chatbots in 2026, with companies using AI agents to analyze data, build reports, manage workflows and reshape how office work gets done.
Retailers are using AI to create product images, virtual models and marketing campaigns at scale. As new EU transparency rules approach, the biggest question is whether consumers should always be told when an ad was generated or altered by artificial intelligence.
Advanced AI models are becoming strategic infrastructure. As governments restrict access to powerful systems over national-security concerns, Europe faces a difficult question: can it remain competitive while depending on technology it does not control?
As search, social platforms and AI reshape how people discover businesses, founders are increasingly becoming the public face, distribution engine and trust layer behind modern digital companies.
France is mobilising €13 billion in new funding for European technology companies as governments across the continent seek to reduce dependence on foreign platforms, chips, cloud infrastructure and AI systems.
AI-powered search summaries are changing how people find information online, raising new concerns over publisher traffic, content ownership and the future of the open web.
The European Parliament is moving away from Google as its default search engine, choosing France’s Qwant in a new push for digital sovereignty, privacy and reduced dependence on U.S. technology.
AI is no longer just a software feature. In 2026, the biggest technology products are turning artificial intelligence into cars, glasses, phones, laptops, home devices and personal assistants.
AI companies and Big Tech giants are turning to debt markets to fund a massive infrastructure race, raising new questions about spending, investor confidence and long-term returns.