November 11, 2026
Anthropic has opened a share offer to Australian retail investors, one of a few markets outside the US where they can buy its shares directly. Here are the other developments to know today.
Top Story
🪙 Anthropic opens share offer to Australian investors
Australia is one of few markets outside the U.S. where retail investors can buy Anthropic shares directly, alongside Japan, Canada and parts of Europe. Applications opened Wednesday through participating brokers and are due by 5 p.m. Nov. 17; shares are expected to cost $70–$78.
For Australian readers who invest, the offer is a rare direct route into a major AI company.
[Tech]
Today's stories
🇪🇺 EU proposes new rules for digital services
The European Commission’s proposed Digital Fairness Act would let consumers switch off addictive features such as video autoplay and streaks, while requiring easier subscription cancellations and access to human customer service. The package is the EU’s biggest consumer-protection reform in more than 20 years.
If adopted, the rules could give users more control over attention-grabbing features, subscriptions and access to human help.
[WIRED]
🔓 Grok-built apps left sensitive data exposed
Claroc found 35,578 of 37,571 live Grok-built apps accessible without login—94.7%. In its paid test account, “Anyone with the link” was preselected; exposed content included patient records and a SpaceXSI sales map listing 594 strategic accounts.
The exposure shows how a simple sharing setting can put sensitive records and business data within reach of anyone with a link.
🏫 School safety alert missed a teen’s crisis for weeks
A school safety alert reportedly went to a former counselor’s personal phone, nine months after she left, before current staff were notified, the family’s lawyer says. The 13-year-old had spent three months on her school laptop discussing depression, researching suicide and planning her funeral.
Schools relying on monitoring tools need to know alerts reach current staff quickly, especially when a student may be at risk.
[WIRED]
🧠 Anthropic says Claude moved to AMD in three days
Anthropic says its frontier model Mythos helped port Claude to AMD GPUs in three days, compared with months of work by dozens of engineers previously. Co-founder Tom Brown says the company now trains and runs Claude across all four major chip families.
If Anthropic can move workloads between chip families faster, it may have more options when choosing the hardware behind Claude.
📊 OpenAI revenue reaches $10 billion as losses grow
OpenAI’s Q3 revenue rose about 50% quarter over quarter to $10 billion, but adjusted operating losses edged up to $10.9 billion as stock-based compensation reached $2.6 billion. Its adjusted margin improved to negative 109%, while Anthropic reported $17 billion in revenue and a $567 million loss including stock compensation.
The figures put a price on the race to grow AI services: revenue is rising, but losses remain enormous.
📈 CoreWeave shares rally after revenue jumps 168%
A 168% jump in third-quarter revenue and a higher 2026 outlook sent CoreWeave shares up more than 16% in premarket trading, lifting other neocloud stocks. The rally comes after the stock fell 65% from its May high and lost over 40% in the past month.
The rebound shows how strongly results and outlook can move investor sentiment in the AI infrastructure market.
[Tech]
Also worth knowing
- CoreWeave soars 23% as CEO reaffirms AI compute demand after strong Q3 report
- Hackers use AntiFox AI agents in AWS credential-theft attacks
- Databricks’ new AI agent tells CEO Ali Ghodsi the unvarnished truth
- Google’s AlphaGenome 2 zooms in on the cellular roots of disease
- Microsoft's Patch Tuesday can't break stuff if it won't install
- DeepL wants real-time translation to finally capture sarcasm and mood shifts
- AMD: Where we're going we don't need (as much) DRAM
- UK's 'buy British' tech ambitions hit reality as less than £1 in £6 stays at home
- Microsoft fixes Exchange sign-ins broken by Windows Server updates
- OpenAI builds a kill switch for its research models
This article was generated by AI and cites original sources.