Google to pay $2.4 billion in deal to license tech of Windsurf, WSJ reports
ReutersJul 12, 2025 2:21 AM
July 11 (Reuters) - Google GOOGL.O has agreed to pay about $2.4 billion in a deal to license the technology of artificial intelligence-assisted coding tool Windsurf, The Wall Street Journal reported on Friday, citing people familiar with the matter.
Reuters could not immediately confirm the report.
Earlier on Friday, a Google spokesperson told Reuters that the company has hired Windsurf CEO Varun Mohan, co-founder Douglas Chen, and select members of the coding tool's research and development team to join its DeepMind division, in a move to strengthen itself in the race for AI leadership.
Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered financial or investment advice.
Related Articles
Netflix After the Warner Deal: What Investors Should Know
TradingKey - For quite some time now, Netflix (NFLX) has been regarded as the premier subscription-based streaming service in the world, with a well-established history of growth through creative use of pricing power, developing hit programming, and relying very little on outside sources for licensiTradingKey
10 hours ago
Warsh’s Fed Era Signals a Death Knell for QE, Jolting the $30 Trillion Treasury Market
With Warsh’s nomination, his past proposals for governing the Federal Reserve are being brought to the forefront. A central issue is the formulation of a new "1951 Accord" to restructure the relationship between the Fed and the Treasury. Analysts suggest such a move could impact the $30 trillion TreTradingKey
Mon, Feb 9
Amazon Stock Predictions for 2026 to 2030: Will They Exceed Expectations and Achieve Major Long-Term Goals?
TradingKey - As we head into 2026, many investors are questioning where Amazon (AMZN) fits into the technology world.TradingKey
Fri, Feb 6
A Crash After a Surge: Why Silver Lost 40% in a Week?
TradingKey - Spot silver (XAGUSD) prices continue to decline. Silver plunged 20% on Thursday, breaking below $71 per ounce, with the sell-off intensifying on Friday as prices fell further below $64. Compared to the all-time high set on January 29, silver prices have retraced more than 40%, wiping out nearly all gains accumulated over the previous month.TradingKey
Fri, Feb 6
