Prenetics Announces Record Q1 2026 Results with IM8 Revenue Reaching a Record ~$16.7 Million in May, Implying ~$200 Million in Annualized Recurring Revenue
Prenetics Announces Record Q1 2026 Results with IM8 Revenue Reaching a Record ~$16.7 Million in May, Implying ~$200 Million in Annualized Recurring Revenue
Meta周三宣布，将从印度富豪穆克什・安巴尼旗下的信实工业集团，租赁一座算力规模达168兆瓦的人工智能数据中心。 这家美国企业在公告中表示，信实工业业务版图庞大，经营范围涵盖石化、纺织、大众传媒等多个领域。该集团将为 Meta 承建这座数据中心，项目两年内交付，且后续可按需扩容。 Meta创始人兼首席执行官马克・扎克伯格表示：“这座位于贾姆纳格尔的世界级数据中心，将助力我们拓展全球人工智能基础设施...
FactoryTh/iStock via Getty Images Base metals on the London Metal Exchange fell broadly Wednesday after tensions in the Middle East escalated and expectations for higher U.S. interest rates weighed on the demand outlook for commodities. Bond traders are accumulating positions targeting multiple rate hikes from the U.S. Federal Reserve in the coming months, with some looking for a move as early as ...
FactoryTh/iStock via Getty Images Base metals on the London Metal Exchange fell broadly Wednesday after tensions in the Middle East escalated and expectations for higher U.S. interest rates weighed on the demand outlook for commodities. Bond traders are accumulating positions targeting multiple rate hikes from the U.S. Federal Reserve in the coming months, with some looking for a move as early as September. Aluminum futures ( LMAHDS03:COM ) on the LME fell as much as 2.2% to $3,471/ton, the lowest since late April, and recently traded at $3,495/ton, while copper ( HG1:COM ) dropped 1.2% to $13,450/ton and nickel declined 3%. Just last week , copper had surpassed $14K/ton and aluminum had climbed to its highest in more than four years as optimism over demand and supply constraints outweighed concerns over the Middle East war. Potentially relevant stocks include Alcoa ( AA ), Century Aluminum ( CENX ), Kaiser Aluminum ( KALU ), Constellium ( CSTM ), Rio Tinto ( RIO ), BHP ( BHP ), Vale ( VALE ), Freeport-McMoRan ( FCX ), Southern Copper ( SCCO ), Ero Copper ( ERO ), Taseko Mines ( TGB ), Teck Resources ( TECK ), Hudbay Minerals ( HBM ). ETFs: ( CPER ), ( COPX ), (JJCTF) More on Alcoa and Freeport-McMoRan Downgrading Alcoa As Aluminum Nears Prior Peak Alcoa: I Remain Bullish After The Massive Rally Freeport-McMoRan: Robust Pipeline And Significant Long-Term Potential Make It A Buy
INLIF ( INLF ) announced on Wednesday it had completed delivery of its first battery cell packing machine order worth nearly RMB 30M ($4.4M). The company expected total battery cell packing machine orders to reach up to 50 units by the end of 2026, representing a potential contract value of about RMB 100 million ($14.7 million). The order marks the company's expansion from injection-molding automa...
INLIF ( INLF ) announced on Wednesday it had completed delivery of its first battery cell packing machine order worth nearly RMB 30M ($4.4M). The company expected total battery cell packing machine orders to reach up to 50 units by the end of 2026, representing a potential contract value of about RMB 100 million ($14.7 million). The order marks the company's expansion from injection-molding automation into the new-energy equipment market. Shares +11.35%. More on INLIF Limited Financial information for INLIF Limited
(RTTNews) - Figure Technology Solutions, Inc. (FIGR), a financial technology company, on Wednesday announced a deal to acquire Kiavi, an AI-powered lending platform for residential real estate investors, for a total of $717 million.
(RTTNews) - Figure Technology Solutions, Inc. (FIGR), a financial technology company, on Wednesday announced a deal to acquire Kiavi, an AI-powered lending platform for residential real estate investors, for a total of $717 million.
Gulf wealth funds have put in orders for shares worth several billions of dollars in SpaceX’s initial public offering, according to people familiar with the matter, the latest indication of the region’s ambitions to continue playing a lead role in bankrolling the global artificial intelligence buildout. Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund and Kuwait Investment Authority have each placed orders f...
Gulf wealth funds have put in orders for shares worth several billions of dollars in SpaceX’s initial public offering, according to people familiar with the matter, the latest indication of the region’s ambitions to continue playing a lead role in bankrolling the global artificial intelligence buildout. Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund and Kuwait Investment Authority have each placed orders for shares worth $1 billion to $5 billion, the people said, asking not to be identified discussing confidential information. The $580 billion Qatar Investment Authority is also likely to make a significant commitment, the people said. Entities based in the region are already prominent shareholders in Elon Musk ’s rocket, satellite and AI firm, and many are sitting on large paper gains based on the billionaire’s targeted valuation of $1.8 trillion, the people said. It wasn’t immediately clear how much of the planned outlay is intended to prevent dilution of existing stakes after SpaceX’s listing. The interest from the Gulf is part of a broader rush into the deal from global institutional investors, whose orders have exceeded the number of shares on offer. Some have bid for $10 billion or more of stock, Bloomberg News has reported, though the eventual allocations might be smaller. Representatives for PIF and QIA declined to comment. KIA did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Read More: SpaceX IPO Could Be the Gulf’s First AI Windfall: Mideast Money Middle Eastern petrostates have poured billions of dollars into AI, backing everything from startups and chip infrastructure firms to data centers and the industry’s most sought-after founders. The SpaceX IPO would be the first real crystallization of value, arriving as the Iran war threatens to slow Gulf countries’ AI ambitions locally. PIF-backed Humain invested $3 billion in xAI this year , in a stake it said would convert into SpaceX shares, while the wealth fund also has indirect exposure through Kingdom Holding ...
STORY: Wang Chuanfu, chairman of BYD, on Tuesday said he expected the Chinese firm to become the world's largest automaker within five years. He was seeking to reassure investors following a steep drop in the company's share price. BYD ranked sixth globally last year with 4.6 million vehicles sold. But it's struggled to restore growth after its domestic sales were hit by intensified competition wi...
STORY: Wang Chuanfu, chairman of BYD, on Tuesday said he expected the Chinese firm to become the world's largest automaker within five years. He was seeking to reassure investors following a steep drop in the company's share price. BYD ranked sixth globally last year with 4.6 million vehicles sold. But it's struggled to restore growth after its domestic sales were hit by intensified competition with local peers. Shares of the company have dropped more than 45% from their peak in Hong Kong over the past year. While its Shenzhen-listed stock has fallen by a third. Wang addressed nearly 1,000 stockholders at the company's annual shareholder meeting. On Wednesday, BYD confirmed that Wang said he wants the company to be the world's No. 1 automaker. But didn't respond to additional questions from Reuters about other details discussed at the meeting. The firm would need to overtake Japan's Toyota to achieve that goal, which sold more than twice as many vehicles as BYD last year. BYD's exports between January and May grew 65% from a year earlier. Brazil, Britain and Australia ranked as its largest markets. This growth though failed to offset a weaker domestic performance. As overall deliveries during the same period fell more than a fifth.
Almeida theatre, London Carmen Nasr’s adaptation of the film set during the Iran-Iraq war is searing enough to feel like a 2026 livestream Reprimanded for wearing her headscarf too loosely, Shideh, a former medical student in Tehran, is warned: “A woman should be more scared of exposing herself than anything else.” Shideh has other concerns. It is 1988, the height of the Iran-Iraq war, and her hus...
Almeida theatre, London Carmen Nasr’s adaptation of the film set during the Iran-Iraq war is searing enough to feel like a 2026 livestream Reprimanded for wearing her headscarf too loosely, Shideh, a former medical student in Tehran, is warned: “A woman should be more scared of exposing herself than anything else.” Shideh has other concerns. It is 1988, the height of the Iran-Iraq war, and her husband is on the frontline, leaving her to raise their seven-year-old daughter. Shideh’s ambitions to become a doctor have been torpedoed by accusations of political activity during the Iranian revolution. There are also regular air raids to contend with. Scarier than any bomb, though, is the prospect that a djinn – a malevolent spirit – may be preying on her family. Continue reading...
Key PointsBaron's fund made a major investment in SpaceX Founder Elon Musk's other company, Tesla, between 2014 and 2016, and has since generated tremendous gains.
Key PointsBaron's fund made a major investment in SpaceX Founder Elon Musk's other company, Tesla, between 2014 and 2016, and has since generated tremendous gains.