Anthropic commits 5% of its shares to a public benefit fund

Author: John PowerPublished on: October 19, 2026Country: United States
Business & EconomyTechnology
Anthropic commits 5% of its shares to a public benefit fund

Anthropic announced a new public benefit fund and pledged 5 percent of its shares to it immediately, subject to stockholder approval. The board may add a further 2 percent of shares for every 50 percent increase in the company’s value. The fund could support nonprofits or make direct distributions to specific populations, including in response to AI-driven disruption in the labour market. Anthropic says it has already committed $200 million to studying and addressing that issue and that the fund will not finance lobbying or political donations.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

N4,000 per Dollar Exchange Rate: NDC Asks Why Refineries Are Not Working
PoliticsBusiness & EconomyNigeria
Henry Umoru•

N4,000 per Dollar Exchange Rate: NDC Asks Why Refineries Are Not Working

The Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC) challenged Finance Minister Taiwo Oyedele’s warning that restoring the petrol subsidy could weaken the naira to as much as 4,000 per dollar. Through its National Publicity Secretary, Osa Director, the party asked why Nigeria’s refineries are not operating and why a sizeable share of crude oil was mortgaged to secure foreign loans. It said the arrangement had hindered crude supplies to the Dangote Refinery and argued that fixing domestic refining and alleged subsidy-related criminality would make the warning unnecessary. Oyedele gave his warning at the IMF and World Bank Annual Meetings in Bangkok, citing risks to investment and the naira.

Read More
NewsBoulevard
Business & EconomyNigeria
Chioma Obinna•

At 50, Maltina’s Brand Refresh Raises Questions About Heritage and Consumer Loyalty

Maltina has unveiled a refreshed visual identity and redesigned glass bottles, cans and PET bottles for its 50th anniversary, adding stronger gold elements and a brighter orange scheme. Nigerian Breweries says the drink’s familiar taste and nutritional composition are unchanged; a 33cl bottle provides the equivalent of half a glass of milk, and the brand is endorsed by the Nutrition Society of Nigeria. Sarah Agha, Nigerian Breweries’ marketing director, said the update aims to connect with contemporary consumers while preserving the brand’s heritage, dating back to 1976 in Nigeria. The refresh’s success will depend on consumer response and Maltina’s ability to remain relevant amid intensifying competition.

Read More

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox