Six days after Jim Cramer warned that building nuclear plants is very challenging, Google made its first-ever nuclear deal to extend the life of the Loviisa nuclear plant in Finland through 2050. Instead of building a new reactor, Google invested in keeping an existing one running, aligning with Cramer's point about the difficulty of new builds. This deal is part of a broader clean energy package including wind power and battery storage. Google's move highlights a preference for extending current nuclear capacity amid massive AI infrastructure spending, signaling a cautious approach to nuclear energy expansion.
Google has signed a long-term contract to buy half the output of Finland's Loviisa nuclear power plant through 2049, locking in stable, low-carbon electricity costs for its AI infrastructure. This deal turns a volatile expense—wholesale electricity—i...
Google has introduced a new feature on Android that allows users to switch between password manager apps without the need to download or upload CSV files. This update enables seamless transfer of passwords and passkeys directly between apps, improvin...
Amazon raised £4.25 billion in London, sparking questions about whether the US debt market is saturated. The company’s capital spending, especially on AWS and AI, has driven long-term debt up to $119.1 billion. Despite a strong order book and favorab...
Major AI companies like Microsoft, Amazon, and Nvidia have issued about $320 billion in debt in 2026, accounting for 68% of new long-term U.S. Treasury borrowing. This surge in AI-related bond issuance is shifting the dynamics of long-term interest r...
Google has agreed to purchase 1 million carbon credits from Indian startup Mitti Labs through 2030, marking the largest public deal for methane-reduction credits in rice farming. The project incentivizes farmers in Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, and Tela...
