AFP, Washington :
After disbelief, anger and grief, the US tech sector is looking to come to grips with the presidency of a man described by many of its leading lights as a “disaster” for innovation.
The major US technology companies, almost uniformly opposed to Donald Trump’s candidacy, saw huge stock declines in the wake of November 8, but most have now rebounded to near their pre-election levels.
Some observers are saying it makes little difference who is in the White House, and others argue Trump is unlikely to carry out the promises-and threats-he made during a bitter campaign.
After disbelief, anger and grief, the US tech sector is looking to come to grips with the presidency of a man described by many of its leading lights as a “disaster” for innovation.
The major US technology companies, almost uniformly opposed to Donald Trump’s candidacy, saw huge stock declines in the wake of November 8, but most have now rebounded to near their pre-election levels.
Some observers are saying it makes little difference who is in the White House, and others argue Trump is unlikely to carry out the promises-and threats-he made during a bitter campaign.
