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We recently published a list of Top 10 AI News Wall Street is Paying Attention To. In this article, we are going to take a look at where Domo, Inc. (NASDAQ:DOMO) stands against other top AI news Wall Street is paying attention to.
Heightened competition in the development of powerful artificial intelligence models is more than welcome. That’s the sentiment echoed by Ark Investment Management chief executive officer Cathie Wood in the aftermath of DeepSeek rattling the markets and tech world with a cost-effective AI model.
While there have been concerns that DeepSeek’s new open-source AI model challenges US dominance around the advanced technology, Wood insists it is a positive development. According to Woods, DeepSeek has only fostered the need for tech companies to focus on cutting costs and developing powerful AI models.
“We looked at DeepSeek’s model and learned that it is moving down the cost curve associated with this new technology at a rapid rate, but not much different from the rate at which OpenAI and Anthropic are riding down the cost curve,” Wood said.
According to Wood, the costs of developing AI models have been dropping, even before DeepSeek came calling with a cost effective model. Similarly, she joins a growing list of high-profile individuals who have questioned whether $6 million was the only cost that DeepSeek incurred in developing its models.
Wood also insists that now is not the time to regulate artificial intelligence as DeepSeek development has opened the door for competition on AI costs. The remarks come on the heels of the European Union establishing rules that will govern the use of AI, marking the first comprehensive legal framework in the world.
The EU AI Act prohibits using specific AI systems that pose unacceptable risks to citizens. Companies face fines of up to $35.8 million for any breach. While the AI act could affirm sentiments that Europe regulates the tech industry heavily to the detriment of innovation, Diyan Bogdanov, director of engineering intelligence at Payhawk, shares contrasting views.
“While the U.S. and China compete to build the biggest AI models, Europe is showing leadership in building the most trustworthy ones. The EU AI Act’s requirements around bias detection, regular risk assessments, and human oversight aren’t limiting innovation they’re defining what good looks like,” said Bogdanov.
Even as the European AI Act seeks to promote ethical standards, accountability, and trust, its extraterritorial implications are creating a stir across the Atlantic. Businesses, legislators, and policymakers in the United States are currently negotiating a rapidly evolving artificial intelligence (AI) regulatory environment.