Huawei revenue hit; Ronin crypto theft; SG-US AI deal

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ZDNet Week in Review - Asia March 31, 2022

Huawei sees revenue dip 28%, pivots to tap green demand Chinese tech giant reports a drop in its 2021 revenue of 28.56% to 636.8 billion yuan ($100.01 billion), though, its net profit climbs to 75.9% to 113.7 billion ($17.86 billion) as it looks to "readjust" its business portfolio to focus on carbon neutrality opportunities. READ FULL STORY RELATED • Senator calls on Nick Xenophon to detail his Huawei contract terms Singapore, US expand bilateral economic cooperation to include AI governance READ FULL STORY Singapore offers certification scheme to tag companies with robust security posture READ FULL STORY Fujitsu claims to have developed the world's fastest quantum simulator READ FULL STORY Xiaomi Buds 3T Pro, hands on: Capable wireless earbuds, especially if you use a recent Xiaomi phone READ FULL STORY Ethereum sidechain Ronin that powers play-to-earn game is fleeced for over $600m READ FULL STORY Transparent Tribe APT returns to strike India's government and military READ FULL STORY Kaspersky blacklisted by FCC alongside China Telecom and China Mobile READ FULL STORY NCS ramps up expansion in Australia with AU$290m Arq Group purchase READ FULL STORY Cloud Singaporean company NCS has announced the acquisition of Arq Group for AU$290 million as the Singtel subsidiary continues its expansion into Australia whilst Chinese tech giant Huawei states it will continue to “readjust” its business portfolio to focus on carbon neutral opportunities. Read more › Security According to a study commissioned by KnowBe4, most Singaporean IT leaders cannot identify fake messages and only 47% are concerned about phishing risks whilst researchers have exposed that the Mustang Panda hacking group is trying to take advantage of the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Read more about Security › D-Link M15 Eagle Pro AI AX1500 review: How going a bit dumb can be very smart With so many things in computing these days, it's all about smart features. And these are great when they work, but what happens when they don't? In that case, you're stuck hoping the machine will fix it. READ FULL STORY More News from ZDNet Most Popular Downloads

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