Thomson Reuters

Thomson Reuters' stock lost about 3.2% to $145.42 after Google launched the platform Gemini Enterprise for Legal, which offers AI agents for law firms and can integrate with legal‑tech providers like HighQ. The announcement put pressure on Thomson Reuters, even though the company had shortly before unveiled its own language model, Thomson 1.0, into which it invested roughly $40 million in personnel and computing resources. Investors doubt whether Thomson Reuters' proprietary legal and tax data will sufficiently protect its competitive advantage against cash‑rich tech firms, prompting selling pressure. » More on de.investing.com

Thomson Reuters has made CoCounsel Legal generally available, an AI-powered platform for research, brief drafting and document analysis. The tool includes the Westlaw Brief Builder, Deep Research Verify, and integrates content from Westlaw and Practical Law as well as the company’s own legal LLM for document analysis. CoCounsel is built on Anthropic’s Claude Agent SDK, offers Word integration, matter-specific workspaces and Tabular Analysis for up to 10,000 documents, and is currently available in the US; availability in Canada, the UK and Australia will follow in 2026. » More on de.investing.com

Thomson Reuters is forming a joint venture with KKR and selling a 51% majority stake in its global print business for around $500 million, while retaining 49% equity as well as the intellectual property rights and full editorial control. The joint venture will receive an exclusive license to distribute printed content and through ProView. The transaction is subject to customary regulatory approvals, is expected to close in the fourth quarter of 2026, and includes, under certain circumstances, support from Thomson Reuters to secure a minimum return for KKR. » More on de.investing.com