Just days after his first performance of his new single Aperture at the Brit Awards, Harry Styles is set to take to the stage to perform his highly-anticipated new album.
Just days after his first performance of his new single Aperture at the Brit Awards, Harry Styles is set to take to the stage to perform his highly-anticipated new album.
Ericsson and Intel disclosed the partnership at MWC Barcelona 2026. Credit: Inovational World/Shutterstock.com. Ericsson and Intel have announced a new collaboration focused on advancing AI-native 6G technologies, with the aim of supporting the industry’s transition from research to commercial deployment. The companies disclosed the partnership at Mobile World Congress (MWC) Barcelona 2026. Their ...
Ericsson and Intel disclosed the partnership at MWC Barcelona 2026. Credit: Inovational World/Shutterstock.com. Ericsson and Intel have announced a new collaboration focused on advancing AI-native 6G technologies, with the aim of supporting the industry’s transition from research to commercial deployment. The companies disclosed the partnership at Mobile World Congress (MWC) Barcelona 2026. Their joint efforts will target mobile connectivity, cloud infrastructure, and computing capabilities across AI-powered radio access networks (RAN), packet core use cases, platform security, and network functions. The initiative builds on the longstanding relationship between Ericsson and Intel. Both firms intend to align their work with global standards bodies and industry organisations to develop deployable 6G infrastructure. The collaboration aims to create high-performance, energy-efficient computing architectures designed for AI within both networks and to support AI-driven applications. GlobalData Strategic Intelligence US Tariffs are shifting - will you react or anticipate? Don’t let policy changes catch you off guard. Stay proactive with real-time data and expert analysis. By GlobalData Learn more about Strategic Intelligence Ericsson president and CEO Börje Ekholm said: “6G is not merely an iteration of mobile technology. It is the infrastructure that will distribute AI across devices, the edge and the cloud.” Ericsson and Intel plan to demonstrate their collaborative progress at MWC 2026 through various showcases in their respective exhibition spaces as well as partner venues. These demonstrations will highlight developments achieved in areas such as cloud RAN, 5G Core, and open network infrastructure. By combining programmable networks with advanced computing and real-time sensing, the companies aim to provide a foundation for more responsive services within future networks. Over time, the partners expect this evolution to draw sensing and computing processes closer to...
JacobH Stock futures inched lower Tuesday premarket amid fresh Iran conflict escalation, as President Donald Trump hinted at a prolonged U.S.-Israel campaign, stating Washington will do "whatever it takes." Here are some of Tuesday's biggest stock movers: Biggest stock gainers Plug Power ( PLUG ) +10% - Shares climbed after a Q4 earnings beat highlighted ~13% Y/Y revenue growth and a dramatic gros...
JacobH Stock futures inched lower Tuesday premarket amid fresh Iran conflict escalation, as President Donald Trump hinted at a prolonged U.S.-Israel campaign, stating Washington will do "whatever it takes." Here are some of Tuesday's biggest stock movers: Biggest stock gainers Plug Power ( PLUG ) +10% - Shares climbed after a Q4 earnings beat highlighted ~13% Y/Y revenue growth and a dramatic gross margin improvement from -122.5% in Q4 2024 to +2.4% in Q4 2025. The company reported a record $187M year for electrolyzer revenue in 2025 and cited an ~$8B global sales funnel, underscoring commercial momentum. Incoming CEO Jose Luis Crespo, effective March 2, 2026, said 2025 revenue reached $710M with the Q4 margin turning positive as projected, and reiterated targets of positive EBITDA in Q4 2026, positive operating income by end-2027, and full profitability by end-2028 while continuing to scale the business. Biggest stock losers MongoDB ( MDB ) -24% - Shares plunged after issuing mixed guidance despite otherwise solid results, as investors focused on softer near-term expectations. The company projected Q1 FY2027 adjusted EPS of $1.15–$1.19, slightly below the $1.20 consensus estimate, while FY2027 adjusted EPS of $5.75–$5.93 came in above the $5.69 estimate, suggesting longer-term profitability strength but near-term moderation that weighed on sentiment. Credo Technology ( CRDO ) -8% - Shares dipped despite reporting FQ3 results and forward guidance above Wall Street expectations, suggesting elevated investor expectations heading into the print. The company guided revenue to $425M–$435M, modestly above the $428.5M consensus in FQ4, with adjusted gross margin projected at 64%–66% and adjusted operating expenses of $76M–$80M. Archer Aviation ( ACHR ) -6% - Shares slid after reporting a wider-than-expected Q4 EPS loss, though its adjusted EBITDA loss of $137.9M was within guidance, driven partly by higher personnel and vendor expenses. The company ended FY2025 with roughl...
ProShare Advisors LLC cut its stake in Amazon.com, Inc. (NASDAQ:AMZN - Free Report) by 15.4% in the third quarter, according to its most recent 13F filing with the Securities & Exchange Commission. The fund owned 6,544,272 shares of the e-commerce giant's stock after selling 1,193,066 shares during the quarter. Amazon.com comprises approximately 3.0% of ProShare Advisors LLC's investment portfolio...
ProShare Advisors LLC cut its stake in Amazon.com, Inc. (NASDAQ:AMZN - Free Report) by 15.4% in the third quarter, according to its most recent 13F filing with the Securities & Exchange Commission. The fund owned 6,544,272 shares of the e-commerce giant's stock after selling 1,193,066 shares during the quarter. Amazon.com comprises approximately 3.0% of ProShare Advisors LLC's investment portfolio, making the stock its 5th biggest position. ProShare Advisors LLC owned about 0.06% of Amazon.com worth $1,436,926,000 at the end of the most recent reporting period. Get Amazon.com alerts: Sign Up Other institutional investors and hedge funds have also recently modified their holdings of the company. Fairway Wealth LLC boosted its holdings in Amazon.com by 113.2% in the 3rd quarter. Fairway Wealth LLC now owns 113 shares of the e-commerce giant's stock valued at $25,000 after purchasing an additional 60 shares during the last quarter. Sellwood Investment Partners LLC acquired a new stake in shares of Amazon.com during the 3rd quarter worth approximately $27,000. Cooksen Wealth LLC raised its position in shares of Amazon.com by 23.5% during the 2nd quarter. Cooksen Wealth LLC now owns 247 shares of the e-commerce giant's stock valued at $54,000 after buying an additional 47 shares during the period. PayPay Securities Corp grew its position in Amazon.com by 62.3% in the third quarter. PayPay Securities Corp now owns 250 shares of the e-commerce giant's stock worth $55,000 after acquiring an additional 96 shares during the period. Finally, Access Investment Management LLC acquired a new stake in Amazon.com during the second quarter worth $74,000. Institutional investors and hedge funds own 72.20% of the company's stock. Analyst Upgrades and Downgrades AMZN has been the topic of several recent analyst reports. Rosenblatt Securities decreased their price target on Amazon.com from $305.00 to $296.00 and set a "buy" rating on the stock in a research note on Friday, February 6th....
European investment banks’ selloff on geopolitical tensions in the Middle East looks excessive, according to analysts at JPMorgan Chase & Co. Banks were among the worst performing sectors in Europe on Monday and Tuesday, with the Stoxx 600 banks index falling more than 7% in the steepest two-session drop since April. JPMorgan analysts led by Kian Abouhossein wrote in a Tuesday morning note that ma...
European investment banks’ selloff on geopolitical tensions in the Middle East looks excessive, according to analysts at JPMorgan Chase & Co. Banks were among the worst performing sectors in Europe on Monday and Tuesday, with the Stoxx 600 banks index falling more than 7% in the steepest two-session drop since April. JPMorgan analysts led by Kian Abouhossein wrote in a Tuesday morning note that markets seem to have overreacted, particularly on lenders such as Barclays Plc , Deutsche Bank AG , HSBC Holdings Plc and Standard Chartered Plc . The sector benchmark is now about 3% lower in 2026, marking the worst start to a year for the group since 2022, as the conflict roils global energy markets and raises concerns about inflationary pressures . The situation in the Middle East is having a limited direct earnings impact on global banks so far, the analysts said, with the earnings contribution from that region being relatively insubstantial. For global investment banks, increased volatility in various markets would likely drive higher client activity, which could be a positive for trading revenues, they said. Read More: Iran War Ripples Across Region as Trump Vows ‘Whatever It Takes’ “As most global banks are wholesale geared rather than domestic retail in the region, we think the impact for Global IB geared banks from higher volatility is likely to be a positive for Global trading revenues,” the analysts wrote in the note. Top picks for the analysts among global investment banks include Barclays and Deutsche Bank, as they have a preference for European investment banks over their US peers.
Nichols & Pratt Advisers LLP MA trimmed its position in shares of Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ:MSFT - Free Report) by 1.1% during the third quarter, according to its most recent Form 13F filing with the SEC. The firm owned 183,358 shares of the software giant's stock after selling 2,019 shares during the period. Microsoft comprises about 6.0% of Nichols & Pratt Advisers LLP MA's portfolio, making...
Nichols & Pratt Advisers LLP MA trimmed its position in shares of Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ:MSFT - Free Report) by 1.1% during the third quarter, according to its most recent Form 13F filing with the SEC. The firm owned 183,358 shares of the software giant's stock after selling 2,019 shares during the period. Microsoft comprises about 6.0% of Nichols & Pratt Advisers LLP MA's portfolio, making the stock its 3rd biggest position. Nichols & Pratt Advisers LLP MA's holdings in Microsoft were worth $94,970,000 at the end of the most recent reporting period. Get Microsoft alerts: Sign Up A number of other institutional investors also recently added to or reduced their stakes in MSFT. IRON Financial LLC boosted its holdings in shares of Microsoft by 23.2% in the 3rd quarter. IRON Financial LLC now owns 6,510 shares of the software giant's stock valued at $3,372,000 after buying an additional 1,225 shares in the last quarter. Wellington Capital Management Inc. purchased a new position in shares of Microsoft during the second quarter worth about $9,941,000. Sound View Wealth Advisors Group LLC increased its position in shares of Microsoft by 2.6% during the second quarter. Sound View Wealth Advisors Group LLC now owns 94,120 shares of the software giant's stock worth $46,816,000 after purchasing an additional 2,373 shares in the last quarter. Trifecta Capital Advisors LLC lifted its holdings in shares of Microsoft by 2.3% in the 3rd quarter. Trifecta Capital Advisors LLC now owns 70,175 shares of the software giant's stock valued at $36,347,000 after purchasing an additional 1,572 shares during the last quarter. Finally, Weaver Capital Management LLC boosted its position in shares of Microsoft by 14.0% in the 3rd quarter. Weaver Capital Management LLC now owns 18,340 shares of the software giant's stock valued at $9,499,000 after purchasing an additional 2,247 shares during the period. Hedge funds and other institutional investors own 71.13% of the company's stock. Insi...
Tech companies and industrial agriculture are “playing with the food system” by using AI and algorithms to undermine farmers in choosing what the world eats, leading food security experts have warned. Companies such as Google, Microsoft, Amazon, IBM and Alibaba are working with industrial agriculture firms to influence what crops are grown and how, according to a report by the thinktank Internatio...
Tech companies and industrial agriculture are “playing with the food system” by using AI and algorithms to undermine farmers in choosing what the world eats, leading food security experts have warned. Companies such as Google, Microsoft, Amazon, IBM and Alibaba are working with industrial agriculture firms to influence what crops are grown and how, according to a report by the thinktank International Panel of Experts on Sustainable Food Systems (IPES-Food). The result, the experts say, is a “top-down” approach to farming systems where large companies tell farmers what to grow, often focusing on the most productive and profitable crops. “Companies are playing with the food system, and we can’t afford to have that played with,” said Pat Mooney, a Canadian author and expert on agriculture who contributed to the Head in the Cloud report, adding that these companies tend to focus only on five crops: corn, rice, wheat, soya beans and potatoes. “Their advice is going to be: ‘Well, we don’t know about your using [the grain] teff in Ethiopia – we never heard about teff – but we do know about how to use corn in Ethiopia, so we’ll advise you on the ways you can use corn, and we know how to link corn to pesticides, because that’s our expertise’,” he said. Farmers are at risk of being locked into a globalised system where, instead of growing locally adapted crops they have cultivated for generations, they are forced to buy seeds manufactured by industrial companies that come bundled with machinery and chemical inputs from other parts of the world, Mooney added. View image in fullscreen A farmer displays his harvest of teff grain in Germama, Ethiopia. Experts fear that locally adapted crops like teff will suffer under globalised systems. Photograph: Xaume Olleros/Bloomberg/Getty Images He said the globalised food system has already shown it is vulnerable to shocks, such as the climate crisis or the war in Ukraine. “The more global the system is, the harder it is to guarantee that...
A recruitment banner hangs outside the entrance of a kindergarten in Beijing. Photo: Na Bian/VCG The demographic wave of fewer births that has hollowed out China’s kindergartens is now crashing into primary schools. According to the Statistical Communiqué on National Economic and Social Development for 2025 released recently by the National Bureau of Statistics, primary school enrollment nationwid...
A recruitment banner hangs outside the entrance of a kindergarten in Beijing. Photo: Na Bian/VCG The demographic wave of fewer births that has hollowed out China’s kindergartens is now crashing into primary schools. According to the Statistical Communiqué on National Economic and Social Development for 2025 released recently by the National Bureau of Statistics, primary school enrollment nationwide fell to 14.617 million in 2025. This represents a drop of nearly 10% from the previous year and a 22% contraction from the recruitment peak in 2023. With births further sliding to 7.92 million in 2025, projections suggest that primary school intake will shrink by nearly half in six years. Preschool education, the frontline of this demographic shock, saw enrollment fall from 35.84 million in 2024 to 32.255 million, marking the fifth consecutive year of negative growth.
Oil prices have surged this year. Brent oil, the global price benchmark, is up more than 30% this year, rising from $60 a barrel to around $80. Concerns about how a prolonged war with Iran might impact oil supplies are the main factor fueling the surge in crude prices. While the current conflict could continue to push crude prices higher, oil prices might not stay high for long. Here are three oil...
Oil prices have surged this year. Brent oil, the global price benchmark, is up more than 30% this year, rising from $60 a barrel to around $80. Concerns about how a prolonged war with Iran might impact oil supplies are the main factor fueling the surge in crude prices. While the current conflict could continue to push crude prices higher, oil prices might not stay high for long. Here are three oil companies that can still thrive even if oil prices fall. That makes them stand out as the top oil stocks to buy this March amid all the uncertainty facing the global oil market. Chevron Chevron (CVX +1.54%) is a global oil and gas giant. Its large scale and abundance of low-cost resources enable it to thrive in almost any market environment. Chevron can generate enough cash to cover its capital spending plan and dividend at an average Brent price below $50 a barrel through 2030. It expects to deliver industry-leading free cash flow growth this year, without any boost from oil prices. A combination of recently completed expansion projects, the closing of its merger with Hess, and its cost-savings initiatives put it on pace to generate an additional $12.5 billion in free cash flow this year if Brent averages $70 a barrel (right around last year's average). Meanwhile, Chevron expects to grow its free cash flow at a rate of more than 10% annually through 2030, fueled by the continued completion of major capital projects. Expand NYSE : CVX Chevron Today's Change ( 1.54 %) $ 2.88 Current Price $ 189.64 Key Data Points Market Cap $378B Day's Range $ 187.24 - $ 190.94 52wk Range $ 132.04 - $ 191.44 Volume 1.1M Avg Vol 11M Gross Margin 14.66 % Dividend Yield 3.64 % Chevron's growing free cash flow will give it more money to return to shareholders. It returned $27.1 billion to investors last year through share repurchases and dividends. The oil giant recently increased its dividend by another 4%, extending its growth streak to 39 consecutive years. Chevron's growing free cash flow a...
TexBr Spain’s foreign minister José Manuel Albares has criticized U.S. and Israeli military action in Iran, saying the strikes lacked backing under international law and urging Europe to speak out against the escalation. “We want military actions always under the United Nations charter and under collective effort,” Albares said in an interview with Bloomberg Television . “When we don’t see that, S...
TexBr Spain’s foreign minister José Manuel Albares has criticized U.S. and Israeli military action in Iran, saying the strikes lacked backing under international law and urging Europe to speak out against the escalation. “We want military actions always under the United Nations charter and under collective effort,” Albares said in an interview with Bloomberg Television . “When we don’t see that, Spain raises its voice to signal that’s not the right way to go,” he added. Albares urged European allies be more vocal in defending a rules-based global order. “Spain and the European Union and Europe must be a voice that establishes a balance, that talks about deescalation, that talks about protecting and defending international law,” he said. “A world based on predictable rules is better than a world in which force is the only rule,” he added. Albares’ remarks underscore Spain’s increasingly vocal criticism of U.S. President Donald Trump, setting it apart from many of its European peers. Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has been one of the few prominent European leaders to assert that U.S. and Israeli strikes violate international law, and Spain has refused U.S. requests to use its bases for offensive action against Iran. This is not the first time Spain has taken a public stance against Trump’s policies. Earlier this year, Madrid condemned the U.S. decision to seize Venezuelan President Nicolás, and last fall the government blocked the transfer of U.S. weapons to Israel through Spanish military bases in protest over the war in Gaza. Spain has also pushed back against Washington’s demand that NATO allies spend 5% of GDP on defense. Meanwhile, in a post on X on Monday, Israel’s foreign minister, Gideon Sa’ar, accused Sánchez of being on the wrong side of history. “First, Hamas thanked Sánchez,” Sa’ar wrote. “Then the Houthis thanked Sánchez. Now Iran thanks him. Is that being on the “right side” of history?”. Sa’ar also retweeted criticism of Sánchez from the US Republican sen...
“If investors in both Shenzhen and Hong Kong are further allowed to participate simultaneously in IPOs in both markets – achieving a more comprehensive IPO connect mechanism for the Greater Bay Area – it would help further deepen financial collaboration between Shenzhen and Hong Kong,” said Wong, who is a member of the National Committee of the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference (C...
“If investors in both Shenzhen and Hong Kong are further allowed to participate simultaneously in IPOs in both markets – achieving a more comprehensive IPO connect mechanism for the Greater Bay Area – it would help further deepen financial collaboration between Shenzhen and Hong Kong,” said Wong, who is a member of the National Committee of the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC), the country’s top political advisory body. Aligned with the Stock Connect cross-border trading mechanism for stocks, the link would improve “the inclusiveness and adaptability of the domestic capital market” and further promote yuan internationalisation, he added in a statement. Advertisement The annual session of the CPPCC will commence on Wednesday, followed by the meeting of the National People’s Congress (NPC), the country’s top legislature, on Thursday. The two major political gatherings are expected to deliberate and approve the full text of the 15th five-year plan, which will set the country’s development road map through 2030. Wong’s proposal would build on Beijing’s landmark decision in June to allow mainland companies listed in Hong Kong to seek secondary listings on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange, giving Greater Bay Area businesses new channels to raise funds for onshore expansion. Advertisement Stock Connect, introduced in November 2014, links the Hong Kong and Shanghai secondary markets, allowing investors on both sides to trade shares listed on the counterpart exchanges. The programme expanded to include Shenzhen in December 2016, and later broadened to cover bonds, exchange-traded funds, wealth-management products and interest-rate swaps.
Two months into the year, the S&P 500 Index has gone nowhere. That’s not a huge knock, given the shocks markets have endured, from geopolitical unrest to AI disruption threats. But it’s a far cry from where Wall Street’s bulls expect the benchmark will end 2026. Despite all the potential headwinds, the average target for the S&P 500 is 10% higher from here by December’s close, same as it was when ...
Two months into the year, the S&P 500 Index has gone nowhere. That’s not a huge knock, given the shocks markets have endured, from geopolitical unrest to AI disruption threats. But it’s a far cry from where Wall Street’s bulls expect the benchmark will end 2026. Despite all the potential headwinds, the average target for the S&P 500 is 10% higher from here by December’s close, same as it was when the year started. Strategists also kept their allocation weightings unchanged, according to a sell-side sentiment indicator from Bank of America Corp. Their optimism rests on expectations for above-average US economic growth and an increase in corporate earnings. And, while it is early still, none of the strategists tracked by Bloomberg have turned cautious since the US started a war in the Middle East that, for now, has pushed energy prices sharply higher. “It comes back to the underlying macroeconomic and corporate earnings strength, which seem to be unaffected thus far by geopolitics,” said Sameer Samana , head of global equities and real assets at Wells Fargo Investment Institute. “The Iran conflict has the potential to be different from the others, in that if oil were to stay elevated for a period of months or quarters it could threaten a global economic and corporate earnings recession.” The US war with Iran is just the latest blow to investor sentiment this year. Persistent inflation and ever-changing tariff policies have made it difficult for businesses to plan. Artificial intelligence applications threaten to upend various industries. Private credit firms have faltered under the weight of bad loans. And President Donald Trump has embarked on an ambitious foreign policy that is roiling US allies and foes alike. Analysts Monday advised clients that any pullback related to Iran would be a dip-buying opportunity. Firms from Morgan Stanley to Piper Sandler & Co. defended their constructive equity views , citing the past geopolitical volatility that usually proved to be ...
Waves of artificial intelligence (AI) disruption panic have devastated stocks in several sectors during the past few months. Initially, AI replacement fears hit software-as-a-service companies. Angst then spread to other sectors, including financial, legal, logistics, and real estate businesses. The S&P 500 software and services index has dropped 19% since the start of the year. Those concerns con...
Waves of artificial intelligence (AI) disruption panic have devastated stocks in several sectors during the past few months. Initially, AI replacement fears hit software-as-a-service companies. Angst then spread to other sectors, including financial, legal, logistics, and real estate businesses. The S&P 500 software and services index has dropped 19% since the start of the year. Those concerns contribute to an increasingly risk-off sentiment, which has played a part in Bitcoin's (BTC +0.50%) drop of more than 20% since Jan. 1 and driven outflows from Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs). However, it is hard to blame AI for the tumble in digital asset prices. Bitcoin was designed to be decentralized and cut out intermediaries, so there's not much for AI to replace. The real culprits are reduced liquidity and doubts about future interest rate cuts, combined with an increasing correlation between crypto prices and tech stocks. Expand CRYPTO : BTC Bitcoin Today's Change ( 0.50 %) $ 328.40 Current Price $ 66595.00 Key Data Points Market Cap $1.3T Day's Range $ 65380.00 - $ 69851.00 52wk Range $ 60255.56 - $ 126079.89 Volume 61B Equally, AI will affect every industry to some degree. Here's how it could both help and hinder the cryptocurrency market. The risks that AI poses for cryptocurrencies Fraud has long been an issue for both crypto and the real world. AI-assisted fraud is super-charging criminals' capabilities -- from believable deep fake videos to spoofing websites. That applies to cryptocurrency services too. AI bots can also power sophisticated phishing attacks, where criminals impersonate legitimate sites to access -- and sometimes drain -- people's accounts and crypto wallets. Bots make it easier than ever to find and exploit weaknesses, such as vulnerabilities in blockchain smart contracts. That's a particular challenge for new decentralized finance (DeFi) projects. Another difficulty is that AI might speed up the progress of quantum computing. Developers have...
Nvidia supports expansion of AI data centre optics with major investments. Credit: Stock all/Shutterstock.com. Nvidia is investing $2bn each in Lumentum Holdings and Coherent as part of separate multiyear agreements aimed at advancing research and development (R&D) in advanced optical technologies for future AI infrastructure. The funding will support both companies’ efforts to expand their US-bas...
Nvidia supports expansion of AI data centre optics with major investments. Credit: Stock all/Shutterstock.com. Nvidia is investing $2bn each in Lumentum Holdings and Coherent as part of separate multiyear agreements aimed at advancing research and development (R&D) in advanced optical technologies for future AI infrastructure. The funding will support both companies’ efforts to expand their US-based manufacturing capacities and to accelerate innovation in critical components for AI data centres. Lumentum will use the investment from Nvidia to increase its manufacturing capabilities and further its R&D activities. The company, based in San Jose, California, develops optical and photonic technologies that are integrated into AI systems, cloud computing, telecommunications, industrial manufacturing, and sensing applications. With global research, manufacturing, and sales operations, Lumentum plans to build new fabrication facilities in the US to meet the growing demand for high-performance lasers, modules, and optical subsystems. Nvidia founder and CEO Jensen Huang said: “AI has reinvented computing and is driving the largest computing infrastructure buildout in history. “Together with Lumentum, Nvidia is advancing the world’s most sophisticated silicon photonics to build the next generation of gigawatt-scale AI factories.” GlobalData Strategic Intelligence US Tariffs are shifting - will you react or anticipate? Don’t let policy changes catch you off guard. Stay proactive with real-time data and expert analysis. By GlobalData Learn more about Strategic Intelligence Coherent will allocate Nvidia’s investment towards scaling up its research and manufacturing operations as it expands its US facilities. Founded in 1971 and operating in more than 20 countries, Coherent specialises in photonics technologies used by data centres, communications networks, and industrial markets. The company offers a portfolio of laser products that are said to be essential for efficient data c...