Google I/O highlights include 100 AI updates, with Gemini challenging ChatGPT and a 'total overhaul' of Search.

The I/O conference in Mountain View, Calif., has adopted a tone of increased urgency since the rise of generative AI posed a fresh threat to Google’s longtime stronghold of organizing and

Alphabet's Google said on Tuesday it would put artificial intelligence into the hands of more Web surfers while teasing a $249.99-a-month subscription for its AI power users, its latest effort to fend off growing competition from startups like OpenAI.

The search giant currently trades at a price-to-earnings ratio ( P/E) of just 18.5, which is close to a 30% discount from the S&P 500 's P/E of 25.9. That discount comes as Alphabet's growth remains solid. In its first-quarter earnings report, revenue rose 12% to $90.2 billion, with operating income jumping 20% to $30.6 billion.

SEC filing detailed that Brin transferred approximately 4.1 million Alphabet shares, evenly split between newly converted Class A and Class C stock.

Shares of Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOG) (NASDAQ: GOOGL) were moving higher again today as investors continue to react to the company's product announcements from yesterday's I/O developer conference. The gathering seemed to convince investors that Alphabet's artificial intelligence (AI) strategy was capable of driving growth and protecting its market share.

Alphabet's stock rarely gets this cheap, and right now could be a once-in-a-decade opportunity to scoop up shares at a historically low valuation.

Class C shares of Alphabet were up 4% at 175.27, trading at levels last seen three months ago. The stock is down about 7% so far this year. Copyright 2025 Thomson Reuters.

El Departamento de Justicia de Estados Unidos está investigando si Google, propiedad de Alphabet Inc., infringió la ley antimonopolio con un acuerdo para utilizar la tecnología de inteligencia artificial de un popular creador de chatbots,

The larger risk to its business right now is artificial intelligence (AI). Consumers are flocking to AI apps such as OpenAI's ChatGPT, so much so that research company Gartner estimates search engines will see a staggering 25% drop in usage next year. This could cause Google's search business to collapse if the prediction comes true.