Kenon press release ( KEN ): FY Revenue of $872M (+16.1% Y/Y). In March 2026, Kenon's board of directors approved a cash dividend of $3.85 per share (approximately $200 million). More on Kenon Dividend scorecard for Kenon Financial information for Kenon
Kenon press release ( KEN ): FY Revenue of $872M (+16.1% Y/Y). In March 2026, Kenon's board of directors approved a cash dividend of $3.85 per share (approximately $200 million). More on Kenon Dividend scorecard for Kenon Financial information for Kenon
格隆汇3月31日｜根据Data Center Map的数据，截至2026年3月，全球范围内共有9493座数据中心。 其中，美国拥有全球43%的数据中心，总数达4088座。德国是欧盟人口最多的国家，也是数据中心密度第二高的国家，拥有507座数据中心。英国紧随其后，拥有506座数据中心。 中国和法国分别位列第四和第五，各自拥有369座和346座数据中心。拥有充足土地可供开发的大国——加拿大、印度和澳大...
格隆汇3月31日｜根据Data Center Map的数据，截至2026年3月，全球范围内共有9493座数据中心。 其中，美国拥有全球43%的数据中心，总数达4088座。德国是欧盟人口最多的国家，也是数据中心密度第二高的国家，拥有507座数据中心。英国紧随其后，拥有506座数据中心。 中国和法国分别位列第四和第五，各自拥有369座和346座数据中心。拥有充足土地可供开发的大国——加拿大、印度和澳大利亚，各拥有286座、278座和270座数据中心。
Japan’s defence ministry said on Tuesday that long-range missiles with counterstrike capabilities have been brought into service at two Ground Self-Defence Force bases in the country. The deployment of the missiles at Camp Kengun in Kumamoto prefecture, southwestern Japan, and Camp Fuji in Shizuoka prefecture, central Japan, marks a shift from the country’s exclusively defence-oriented policy unde...
Japan’s defence ministry said on Tuesday that long-range missiles with counterstrike capabilities have been brought into service at two Ground Self-Defence Force bases in the country. The deployment of the missiles at Camp Kengun in Kumamoto prefecture, southwestern Japan, and Camp Fuji in Shizuoka prefecture, central Japan, marks a shift from the country’s exclusively defence-oriented policy under its war-renouncing constitution. Japan has for the first time acquired a counterstrike capability,...
STORY: Australia threatened to sue social media giants on Tuesday (March 31) for allegedly flouting the nation's social media ban for children under 16. Communications Minister Anika Wells said platforms had promised to follow the law: "All the platforms who are covered by our social media minimum age laws said that they would respect our laws. And if these companies want to do business in Austral...
STORY: Australia threatened to sue social media giants on Tuesday (March 31) for allegedly flouting the nation's social media ban for children under 16. Communications Minister Anika Wells said platforms had promised to follow the law: "All the platforms who are covered by our social media minimum age laws said that they would respect our laws. And if these companies want to do business in Australia, they must obey Australian laws. As the independent regulator, eSafety is actively investigating potential noncompliance in relation to five platforms - Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, TikTok and YouTube.” "Australia's world leading social media laws are not failing, but big tech is failing to obey the laws.” Now the legal threat marks a change in tone. The government had initially praised tech companies for cooperating when the ban took effect in December. Australia's independent internet regulator eSafety said the platforms had removed around 4.7 million suspected underage accounts. But since then, reports have surfaced of teenagers easily getting around restrictions, or staying online without ever being asked their age. In its first compliance report since the ban, eSafety found major gaps. It found that platforms prompted children who had already declared they were under 16 to redo age checks, allowed repeated attempts at age‑assurance tests until a child passed as over 16, and provided poor ways for users to report underage accounts. The regulator also said nearly a third of parents reported their under‑16 child still had at least one social media account after the ban took effect, and in two‑thirds of those cases the platform had not asked the child’s age. “If eSafety finds these companies have systemically failed to uphold their legal obligations, then I expect the commissioner to throw the book at them.” Under Australian law, social media platforms must show they’re taking reasonable steps to keep out underage users. If they don’t, they could face fines of up to a...