FT Technology News

A gradual recovery in foreign direct investment in central and eastern Europe is likely by 2013, according to a new study, writes Vanessa Houlder in London . A...

OnLive a 'cloud' video game service that challenges the dominance of traditional games consoles, said it would launch in the US in June.

The former president of Japan's largest IT services company is challenging his dismissal

Chinese lawyers file a complaint on behalf of more than 170 consumers against Hewlett-Packard, asking the government's quality watchdog to order a recall of allegedly faulty notebook computers

Technology had not evolved sufficiently first time round, but commodities such as storage are a tiny fraction of what they cost in 2000 and conditions are right for some ideas to make billions

MySpace will be relaunched in phases over the coming months, its new co-chief executives have revealed after a difficult period that has seen the site's market share drop as users migrated to other social networks such as Twitter and Facebook

Investors embrace restraint and lower expectations after infamous failures that led to the bursting of the dotcom bubble

The satellite communications equipment group, which supplies aid agencies, journalists and the military, could see revenues rise after catastrophes in Haiti and Chile

Sony will launch 3D televisions in June, entering an increasingly crowded market that is betting the revolutionary TV will become the next hot product in the electronics industry

Stocks in the region inch to fresh seven-week highs, with Shanghai developers leading the way on optimism that Beijing will not take further action to cool the property market

3D has taken the film world by storm but it may be quite some time before consumers rush to buy new TV sets

Tata Consultancy Services, India's leading IT and outsourcing group, hopes to quadruple its market share in Asia outside India within five to seven years, according to its top executive for the region

Resignation by euphemism is a global tradition but the extraordinary case at Japan's Fujitsu – where ex-president Kuniaki Nozoe is demanding his job back because he did not really quit for the health reasons announced – shows it has risks

The Jordanian company that manufactures recognition technology has gained an equity injection as it seeks to exploit rising international demand for its products

Britain should invoke some of the spirit of Inmos - a government-owned semiconductor company set up more than 30 years ago - to establish a £300m series of new...

Emis, the healthcare software provider, today starts doing the rounds of institutions in the City in preparation for a £200m flotation seeking to raise £50m on...

David May, the computer scientist, has no doubts about the legacy of Inmos. "In my view it was a huge success. Without Inmos, the Bristol microelectronics cluster...

Flotations of Emis, CSF Group and Squarestone Brazil could boost the figures for new money at the end of this month, but several companies that have intended to float have fallen by the wayside

A new wave of sophisticated computer attacks is draining the bank accounts of small and medium-sized businesses, with the latest version of the most widely distributed criminal tool expected to worsen the losses, according to researchers and regulators

The Japanese IT services company revealed that health reasons were not the cause of Kuniaki Nozoe's departure but that his link with a company with an 'unfavourable reputation' was