HASI is investing up to $500 million into a joint venture with Sunrun to finance distributed home energy projects. The partnership aims to fund over 300 MW of capacity across more than 40,000 home power plants nationwide.
Toyota is sounding the alarm at CES 2026, predicting a tough year defined by price increases and a defensive posture. The automaker cites steep US tariffs on imports as the primary cause, forcing a major strategic shift.
Nvidia is pushing ahead on two major fronts. Its next-generation Rubin AI data center processors are now in production and on track for customer deployment in the second half of 2025. Simultaneously, the company reports “strong” demand from China for the H200 chip, with license applications pending
Dell Technologies is scrambling to fix its underperforming PC business after losing share to rivals in 2025. The company plans to broaden its portfolio to cheaper price points and is reviving its discontinued XPS line after a public apology.
HP is making a major branding shift for its gaming division at CES. Its Omen laptops, desktops, and monitors will now carry the HyperX name, a move that seems to elevate an accessory brand over a respected PC lineage.
AMD CEO Dr. Lisa Su is set to deliver the kickoff keynote for CES 2026 on Monday, January 5 at 9:30PM ET. The focus will be on AI advancements and likely new Ryzen CPUs, including the anticipated Ryzen 7 9850X3D.
Experian is integrating commercial data into its Ascend platform for lenders, with Metro Bank among the pilot users. The move targets the tricky space of small business lending, where personal and business finances are often blurred. It’s another push to use more data, and AI, to automate lending de
The global economy has defied predictions of a slump since 2020. According to a Reuters analysis, 2026 is shaping up as a heavyweight fight between continued AI-fueled growth and a host of disruptive political and financial risks.
In a major strategic shift, L3Harris is offloading a majority stake in its space propulsion portfolio to focus on missile production. The deal values the business unit at $845 million and is expected to close in the second half of 2026.
Building chips in the US is proving brutally expensive for TSMC. Analyst data shows gross margins on US-made wafers are nearly eight times lower than in Taiwan, thanks to massive cost increases.
