Michelle Miller at AlixPartners discusses AI's pressure on software stocks, urging companies to adapt to major industry changes.

The software space is facing serious market concerns this week, after the release of new AI tools from AI triggered a market sell-off.

I see it’s the organizations that make trust, documentation and automated policy enforcement part of their development pipelines that are the ones winning global confidence.

Wall Street has been skeptical about software stocks for a while, but sentiment has gone from bearish to doomsday lately with traders dumping shares of companies across the industry as fears about the destruction to be wrought by artificial intelligence pile up.

Software companies aren't feeling chummy with AI companies these days. But the best way forward for both sides could be teaming up.

The software sell-off began after OpenAI rival Anthropic ( ANTH.PVT) introduced a series of plugins for its new Cowork platform that allow AI agents to perform tasks across a number of fields, including marketing, legal, productivity, and sales.

While the ‘software apocalypse’ strikes Wall Street due to fears over AI’s impact on the industry, vendors including cybersecurity giant CrowdStrike are well-positioned to see massive opportunities regardless of how AI disruption plays out,

Microsoft AI CEO says vibe coding is lowering the barrier to building apps, raising questions about how defensible software will be.

Software stocks have plunged some 20% this year. AI is considered a driving force as hedge funds have profited by $24 billion. SaaS firms that adapt will survive.