In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Fortune

• MOVE FAST AND REMAKE THINGS
  AI is transforming every industry—and we may look back on this moment as the calm before the storm.
• BRINGING ELITE PERFORMANCE TO THE SEMICONDUCTOR INDUSTRY
  Japan’s Athlete FA is channeling a new kind of agility into the world of advanced chip packaging.
• BUSINESS BEYOND BORDERS
  With more than a century of expertise in Japan’s chemical trading industry, Iwata & Co. is now charting new frontiers in Malaysia.
• FEELING AT HOME IN FRISCO
  In this Texas city, business support goes beyond metrics, creating a lasting community where companies and residents grow together.
• JULIE SWEET
  Accenture’s CEO has quietly built the consulting company into a go-to expert on mastering AI. But can she save her industry from being replaced by robots?
• Can Alexandr Wang Bring Meta AI Supremacy?
  The 28-year-old startup founder has been tapped by Mark Zuckerberg to lead an AI dream team with hundreds of billions in resources and orders to achieve superintelligence. No pressure.
• Is this man a Google killer?
  Perplexity and founder Aravind Srinivas are using AI to reshape how people find information online. They’re forcing giants like Google and Apple to figure out how to beat them—or buy them.
• BYD BEAT TESLA. NOW IT’S IN THE DRIVER’S SEAT.
  China’s champion electric-vehicle manufacturer is outselling Tesla and Volkswagen in the global EV race—and a spate of new factories could help it dominate markets outside China. How BYD and its globe-trotting No. 2, Stella Li, are spending billions and flexing their soft power.
• BIG OIL’S GREEN RETREAT
  In 2005, BP was No. 2 on the Fortune Global 500 and was carving out a role as an early adapter to the green energy transition. Now there’s speculation about whether the struggling $85 billion supermajor will survive as a freestanding company.
• Gaining Influence
  Online golf personalities take center stage at a new event series from the PGA TOUR and YouTube.