Tech&Co, la quotidienne

Tech&Co, la quotidienne is a French-language technology roundtable built for listeners who want the business logic behind the news. It is fast. The show’s center of gravity is not gadget enthusiasm, but the way digital companies, infrastructure providers, investors, regulators, and workers collide. A story about Samsung’s valuation becomes a discussion about chip labor, profit-sharing, shareholder pressure, and the strategic fragility of semiconductor production. A story about Anthropic and SpaceX becomes a wider conversation about compute, energy, Starlink, and the question of who controls critical AI infrastructure. The show likes those jumps. It treats AI less as a single product category than as a restructuring force running through banks, telecoms, software development, smartphones, and corporate power. Recent episodes spend time with OpenAI, Sam Altman, Elon Musk, Anthropic, Cloud, Cursor, Copilot, and trial dynamics around Musk and Altman. The panel is comfortable with acronyms and market detail, but it usually pulls the point back into plain consequences. Who gets paid. Who loses work. Who owns the rails. Who has enough compute. That habit gives the show its useful tension. It can discuss valuation caps and union negotiations in one stretch, then move into voice interfaces, AI agents, and whether apps still matter. The Tech&Ciné segment adds a lighter but still relevant lane, using Silicon Valley to talk about AI coding agents, deleted code, quantum risk, and old satire that suddenly feels current. François Sorel appears repeatedly in the studio exchange, with named contributors and guests bringing business, media, investment, and tech-sector perspectives. The pace is live and reactive, with quick corrections, blunt judgments, and repeated recaps. It is not a calm explainer. It is a daily argument about where technology is concentrating power next.