INDYNEWS

Applied Digital has locked in $36 billion of 15-year rent contracts, but almost none of that cash arrives until new data centers are finished.

The president says Canada's Bombardier cannot sell planes in the US unless it builds them there, hours before Ottawa's retaliatory tariffs take effect.

Both memory-chip maker Micron and processor maker AMD are drawing doubts even after strong recent runs, with Micron struggling to reclaim June highs.

Traders warn the rally has outrun the easy gains, even as physical demand from US buyers keeps pushing London prices toward all-time highs.

The building materials group posted an 11% rise in EBITDA and used the results call to unveil a strategic dolime acquisition.

The bank's revised call marks a reversal from expectations of continued cuts, sending the dollar lower against sterling.

Brent crude hit $97 with an RSI of 74, a classic overbought signal, as traders weighed a reported Iranian plan to restrict shipping near the Strait of Hormuz.

A last-minute agreement between management and labor unions heads off a broader confrontation even as the company presses ahead with cuts.

China is directing tens of billions of dollars into state-controlled banks and insurers, with two separate reports citing figures of $53 billion and $45 billion in new bond-funded support.

Crude gained and bitcoin slid below $80,000 as the U.S. Navy targeted Iranian crude carriers, with one report flagging $120 a barrel as a possible next stop.

Gains in chipmakers pushed Asian indices higher even as oil prices and shifting Federal Reserve rate-cut expectations kept traders cautious.

The one-month drop is the largest on record and confirms Tokyo intervened directly in currency markets rather than just talking down the yen.

August foreign reserves fell by the largest amount on record following heavy currency intervention, just as a reflationist aide to PM Takaichi floated a rate hike this month.

Crude extended a third straight weekly gain and gold held near $4,400 even as the dollar barely moved despite firmer Fed rate-hike bets.

A Prime Air Boeing 767-300 ran off the runway and hit a Tesla Cybercab lot, the latest in a string of US aviation accidents this year.

One data-center operator's revenue doubled in two quarters while the other's fell 43% from its peak, widening the gap between AI infrastructure players.

A decade-long spending commitment to Amazon's cloud unit is large enough to show up in Anthropic's own IPO paperwork, expected within days.

Conflicting early accounts describe either a runway overrun or a crash near the airport; cause and casualties are not yet confirmed in the reports reviewed.

Strategists point to a historical seasonal pattern as the stock market enters what has been its statistically worst month.

Analyst Rinny Singh reiterated a bullish price target on the small-modular-reactor developer, betting on continued momentum in nuclear power demand tied to data centers.

Two separate analyses this week point to the same date and the same pattern: rate hikes have preceded near-term stock market weakness in 36 years of data.

Sandisk and Micron are drawing bullish calls tied to AI-driven memory demand, while Credo's post-selloff bounce is being framed as a buying opportunity rather than a warning sign.

Three separate signals — a Fed risk-premium reading, a rarely-seen historical pattern, and Warren Buffett's own commentary — are converging on the same conclusion.

Sources say the producer group will leave production policy unchanged at Sunday's meeting even as Gulf shipping risk rises.

Escalating attacks on tankers in the Gulf have pushed the US Navy into a covert de-mining campaign to keep the Strait of Hormuz open.

Executives at Rocket Lab, JFrog and Grab each sold six-figure share counts, with sales following both sharp gains and a steep decline.

Chip and infrastructure stocks outperformed even as software names tied to AI monetization slid, a divide investors are still arguing over.

A single OpenAI agreement accounts for much of the AI chipmaker's order pipeline, raising questions about customer concentration.

The Federal Reserve's Beige Book pointed to data centers as the standout driver of modest growth, as demand for capacity and new insurance products around the buildout both surge.

Analysts have cut price targets on the athletic apparel maker, and even a longtime skeptic says the pace of the decline caught them off guard.