AI could halve development costs and add about $22B yearly in profits; global game spend rises to $275B (2026). Benefits skew to major publishers; smaller studios risk. AAA savings ~15%; staffing may shift without large job cuts. Abstract: Morgan Stanley's analysis suggests AI tools could cut video game development costs by about half and generate roughly $22 billion in additional annual profit, as industry spend rises to about $275 billion by 2026. Gains would be uneven, favoring publishers with strong IP and distribution networks (e.g., Tencent, Sony, Ubisoft) while mid-tier studios could struggle. Estimated cost savings for AAA publishers approach 15%, and staffing may shift toward senior engineers and portfolio leads, without a broad plunge in developer employment.

Gate News message, April 21 — Zibianliang (自变量), a Chinese robotics company, held a press conference on April 21 to unveil its next-generation embodied AI foundation model, WALL-B. The company announced that robots powered by WALL-B will enter real households in 35 days. According to Zibianliang co

Gate News message, April 21 — Singapore-based digital asset custody firm Cobo unveiled the Cobo Agentic Wallet on April 20, a new product designed to enable artificial intelligence systems to independently execute blockchain transactions within a secure and controlled framework. The wallet allows

Revolut's CEO Nik Storonsky stated that the digital bank will not pursue an IPO before 2028, emphasizing the potential of future secondary share sales for building trust. After obtaining a UK banking license, they are applying for a US bank charter, expecting approval within a year.

The European Commission ordered Google to share its core search data with competitors and AI chatbots under the Digital Markets Act. This aims to foster competition by giving AI services like ChatGPT access to valuable user data. Google plans to oppose the ruling, citing privacy concerns.