eyewave/iStock Editorial via Getty Images China's Cosco Shipping ( CICOY ) suspended its services at Panama’s Balboa port, a local media report said, after Beijing warned of a “heavy price” for the Central American country’s forced takeover of the facility from Hong Kong conglomerate CK Hutchison Holdings ( CKHUY ) ( CKHUF ). The state-owned shipping giant reported its decision to halt all of its ...
eyewave/iStock Editorial via Getty Images China's Cosco Shipping ( CICOY ) suspended its services at Panama’s Balboa port, a local media report said, after Beijing warned of a “heavy price” for the Central American country’s forced takeover of the facility from Hong Kong conglomerate CK Hutchison Holdings ( CKHUY ) ( CKHUF ). The state-owned shipping giant reported its decision to halt all of its departures and arrivals at the port in a notice to customers dated March 10, according to the report in La Prensa. While all confirmed bookings will be cancelled, cargo that has already arrived will be processed as normal, the outlet said. Cosco has already modified its route to also carry out transshipment operations in Buenaventura, Colombia. More on COSCO SHIPPING Holdings Co., Ltd. China now demands controlling stake for Cosco in Panama ports deal - report Historical earnings data for COSCO SHIPPING Holdings Co., Ltd. Dividend scorecard for COSCO SHIPPING Holdings Co., Ltd. Financial information for COSCO SHIPPING Holdings Co., Ltd.
Shyam Sankar said the company encourages employees to find their "superpowers" and their "Kryptonite." Shyam Sankar said the company encourages employees to find their "superpowers" and their "Kryptonite." DOMINIC GWINN/Middle East Images/AFP via Getty Images Shyam Sankar said the company encourages employees to find their "superpowers" and their "Kryptonite." DOMINIC GWINN/Middle East Images/AFP ...
Shyam Sankar said the company encourages employees to find their "superpowers" and their "Kryptonite." Shyam Sankar said the company encourages employees to find their "superpowers" and their "Kryptonite." DOMINIC GWINN/Middle East Images/AFP via Getty Images Shyam Sankar said the company encourages employees to find their "superpowers" and their "Kryptonite." DOMINIC GWINN/Middle East Images/AFP via Getty Images Palantir's chief technology officer uses a "Superman" analogy to help manage the company's brightest talent. On an episode of the "Invest Like The Best" podcast released on Tuesday, Shyam Sankar shared how he helps employees identify which skills to embrace and which to avoid. "Superpowers are effortless," he said. "My analogy for this is it Superman could fly. He could see through walls. But that wasn't some sort of arduous thing for him to do. It's just something he could do." The Palantir CTO, who has been with the defense tech giant for 20 years, added that the other side of this is identifying your "kryptonite" — in the series, a mineral fatal to Superman. "It's not like something you can work on. The only strategy for Superman around kryptonite was to avoid it," Sankar said. He added that the company supports employees in uncovering these weaknesses. "The discovery of kryptonite usually involves you being exposed to it," he said. "You don't want to create a culture which is like, you fuck this up, I gotta fire you." Palantir culture On the podcast, Sankar shared that he once made a big mistake, which he took to the company's CEO, Alex Karp. "I sheepishly went into Alex and was just completely honest," he said. "He was also in pain as he internalized what this was going to mean. But he valued the fact that I wouldn't try to hide it." Sankar added that the episode taught him that it was important to have an environment that allows mistakes. Palantir is known across tech for its anti-hierarchical, untraditional company culture. According to staffers on t...
Monty Rakusen U.S. President Donald Trump said that the U.S. will build its first new oil refinery in 50 years in Brownsville, Texas, with investment from India's Reliance Industries. “THIS IS A HISTORIC $300 BILLION DOLLAR DEAL — THE BIGGEST IN U.S. HISTORY,” Trump said in a post on Truth Social. The project, led by America First Refining, aims to process 168,000 barrels per day of U.S. shale oil...
Monty Rakusen U.S. President Donald Trump said that the U.S. will build its first new oil refinery in 50 years in Brownsville, Texas, with investment from India's Reliance Industries. “THIS IS A HISTORIC $300 BILLION DOLLAR DEAL — THE BIGGEST IN U.S. HISTORY,” Trump said in a post on Truth Social. The project, led by America First Refining, aims to process 168,000 barrels per day of U.S. shale oil. The work could begin as early as Q2 2026. The refinery will process 1.2B barrels of U.S. light shale oil, valued at $125B, and produce 50B gallons of refined products worth $175B. The new refinery will “strengthen our National Security, boost American Energy production, deliver Billions of Dollars in Economic impact, and will be THE CLEANEST REFINERY IN THE WORLD,” Trump added. America First Refining said on Tuesday that it "received a 9-figure investment from a global supermajor at a 10-figure valuation. AFR also signed a binding 20-year offtake term sheet with the same global supermajor that secures commitments to purchase, process, and distribute American-produced energy exclusively sourced from American shale oil." Reliance Industries, controlled by billionaire Mukesh Ambani, operates the world’s largest refining complex in Jamnagar, India, giving it expertise in large-scale refining operations. The facility aims to boost U.S. energy production and exports and help reduce the country’s trade deficit in refined fuels amid ongoing geopolitical tensions. More on markets and oil Fuel Costs Tax Everyone A Range Like Few Others Housing Will Be An Albatross On The U.S. Economy Throughout 2026 Oil prices react to IEA plans for largest stockpile release - report Energy secretary's deleted tweet sparks another wild oil market trading day
Palantir's tech chief uses a "Superman" analogy to help employees identify their strengths and weaknesses. Shyam Sankar said Palantir's culture values honesty and learning from mistakes. The CTO shared a time when he made a major mistake and came clean to Palantir's CEO. Palantir's chief technology officer uses a "Superman" analogy to help manage the company's brightest talent. On an episode of th...
Palantir's tech chief uses a "Superman" analogy to help employees identify their strengths and weaknesses. Shyam Sankar said Palantir's culture values honesty and learning from mistakes. The CTO shared a time when he made a major mistake and came clean to Palantir's CEO. Palantir's chief technology officer uses a "Superman" analogy to help manage the company's brightest talent. On an episode of the "Invest Like The Best" podcast released on Tuesday, Shyam Sankar shared how he helps employees identify which skills to embrace and which to avoid. Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement "Superpowers are effortless," he said. "My analogy for this is it Superman could fly. He could see through walls. But that wasn't some sort of arduous thing for him to do. It's just something he could do." The Palantir CTO, who has been with the defense tech giant for 20 years, added that the other side of this is identifying your "kryptonite" — in the series, a mineral fatal to Superman. "It's not like something you can work on. The only strategy for Superman around kryptonite was to avoid it," Sankar said. He added that the company supports employees in uncovering these weaknesses. Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement "The discovery of kryptonite usually involves you being exposed to it," he said. "You don't want to create a culture which is like, you fuck this up, I gotta fire you." Palantir culture On the podcast, Sankar shared that he once made a big mistake, which he took to the company's CEO, Alex Karp. "I sheepishly went into Alex and was just completely honest," he said. "He was also in pain as he internalized what this was going to mean. But he valued the fact that I wouldn't try to hide it." Sankar added that the episode taught him that it was important to have an environment that allows mistakes. Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Palantir is known across tech for its anti-hierarchical, untraditional company culture. Acc...
Bam! Heat's Adebayo scores 83 points, 2nd only to Wilt Chamberlain in NBA history toggle caption Rebecca Blackwell/AP MIAMI — It's Wilt, then Bam. Bam Adebayo had a night for all time on Tuesday, with a point total second to only Wilt Chamberlain in the NBA record books. Adebayo scored 83 points, setting league marks for free throws made and attempted in a game for the Miami Heat in a 150-129 win ...
Bam! Heat's Adebayo scores 83 points, 2nd only to Wilt Chamberlain in NBA history toggle caption Rebecca Blackwell/AP MIAMI — It's Wilt, then Bam. Bam Adebayo had a night for all time on Tuesday, with a point total second to only Wilt Chamberlain in the NBA record books. Adebayo scored 83 points, setting league marks for free throws made and attempted in a game for the Miami Heat in a 150-129 win over the Washington Wizards. "An absolutely surreal night," Heat coach Erik Spoelstra said. "Obviously, we've been blessed to have been part of a lot of big moments in this arena. This one, it just happened. Moments happen and I'm grateful that we're all able to be a part of it and witness it." Sponsor Message Chamberlain's record of 100 points has stood since 1962. Kobe Bryant — one of Adebayo's basketball heroes — was No. 2 on the list with 81. Adebayo never thought he'd be in that club. And then came a night he'll never forget. "Wilt, me, then Kobe," Adebayo said. "It sounds crazy." Adebayo's final numbers: 20 of 43 from the field, 36 of 43 from the foul line, 7 for 22 from 3-point range. He was in tears as he hugged his mother, Marilyn Blount, before leaving the floor after the game. Emotions were kept in check, until then. "For me, it was just remaining calm, remaining locked in and understanding that I can go for something special," Adebayo said. "I didn't think it was going to be 83. But to have this moment is surreal, because like I said, man, to be able to do it at home, in front of my mom, in front of my people, in front of the home fans, this is a mark in history that will forever be remembered." Adebayo's career high, before Monday, was 41. That was passed by halftime. "I looked at the stat sheet. It was pretty crazy: 40 shots, 40 free throws, 20 3s, that takes a lot of stamina, man," Houston star and Adebayo's USA Basketball teammate Kevin Durant said. "It takes a lot of energy to go out there and put those shots up and also make them, set a record, surpass Kob...