IBM Q2 Earnings Miss Estimates as Software Growth Offsets Infrastructure Weakness 
Alphabet Q2 Earnings Beat Estimates as AI Spending, Google Cloud Growth Fuel Outlook 
Amkor Stock Surges 17% After $1.5 Billion Nvidia AI Packaging Partnership 
ASML Trillion-Dollar Valuation: Can Europe’s AI Chip Giant Reach the Historic Milestone? 
OpenAI Australia Data Center Switches Cooling Strategy After Recycled Water Plan Fails 
Morgan Stanley Downgrades Adobe, Workday as AI Transition Raises Growth Concerns 
Trump Administration Monitors OpenAI Incident as Lawmakers Push AI Kill Switch Bill 
GE Vernova Q2 Revenue Tops Estimates as Earnings Miss, Shares Slide Despite Higher 2026 Outlook 
Domino’s Weighs Appeal After Australian Court Rules Workers Were Misled on Pay 
Paramount-Warner Bros. Merger Delayed Until 2027 Amid Antitrust Lawsuit 
AMD Unveils Helios AI Servers to Challenge Nvidia as OpenAI Adopts New Platform 
Australia ASIC Tightens Auditor Oversight After KPMG Leak Scandal 
Nvidia Reveals 9.3% Stake in AI Cloud Firm Nebius Following $2 Billion Investment 
US, China to Hold AI Talks Ahead of Xi’s September Visit 
Wistron Opens $700M Texas AI Factory to Build Nvidia GB300 Superchips 
Intel, AMD Seek Long-Term China Server CPU Deals as AI Demand Drives Supply Crunch 
Microsoft changes its decision about the SwiftKey for iPhone and iPad. A few weeks after confirming the removal of the keyboard app from the iOS App Store, the company said it is coming back due to customer feedback.
iPhone and iPad users who prefer the third-party keyboard from Microsoft will no longer have to use a different app, as the company confirmed that SwiftKey would remain on the App Store. “Based on customer feedback, SwiftKey iOS has been relisted on the Apple App Store,” Microsoft’s Caitlin Roulston told The Verge.
Microsoft did not provide more details on SwiftKey’s comeback on iOS, and Roulston directed users to the app’s support page. Aside from instructional posts and FAQs, though, the page does not have a specific entry about the keyboard app’s return to the App Store.
SwiftKey users started noticing a few months ago that the keyboard app has not received an update in a year. It led to questions on whether or not Microsoft has ended support for its iOS version.
The company later confirmed to ZDNet that it was going to stop supporting the app and that it was going to be removed from the App Store by Oct. 5. “Microsoft will continue support for SwiftKey Android as well as the underlying technology that powers the Windows touch keyboard,” the company said in September. At the time, Microsoft said SwiftKey would continue working on iOS devices unless users uninstalled it from their iPhones or iPads.
There was no specific reason provided to the public why SwiftKey was supposed to be removed from iOS. And it remains a mystery now that the app has returned to the App Store. As of this writing, its App Store version history still shows that the latest update it received was from a year ago (version 2.9.2) that added emoji search in the SwiftKey Toolbar.
However, Microsoft VP and GM of OneNote and the Office product group Vishnu Nath hinted at having updates in the works. Nath announced the app’s return to iOS and said, “Stay tuned to what the team has in store for it!”
