The FCC has banned all new foreign-made Wi-Fi routers in the US, citing cybersecurity risks linked to routers involved in cyberattacks. Existing routers remain usable and will receive firmware updates until at least 2029, but new models must be US-made or granted exemptions. Netgear and Eero have received conditional approvals, while most other brands like TP-Link, Asus, and Linksys are affected. Consumers are advised to hold off on new purchases until the situation clarifies, as firmware updates are crucial for security and unsupported routers may become vulnerable over time.
The global protective films market is projected to grow from $5.81 billion in 2026 to $7.62 billion by 2031, at a CAGR of 5.6%. Growth is fueled by rising demand for surface protection during manufacturing, transportation, and installation, especiall...
IDenta Corp reported its strongest quarter ever in Q1 2026, with revenues rising to $520,983 from $174,799 in Q1 2025. The company saw significant profit improvements, turning a net loss into a net profit of $29,860. Growth was driven by expanding in...
Auddia Inc. filed an S-4 registration statement with the SEC for its planned merger with Thramann Holdings, which will form McCarthy Finney, managing four AI-focused businesses. The merger is backed by a $12 million financing and awaits SEC review, s...
Embecta Corp. has finalized its acquisition of Owen Mumford Holdings Limited for an initial £100 million plus up to £50 million in performance-based payments. This deal enhances Embecta's transformation into a broad-based medical supplies company by ...
MasterCraft Boat Holdings has finalized its acquisition of Marine Products Corporation, adding the Chaparral and Robalo brands to its portfolio. This merger creates a diversified lineup of leading recreational marine brands, enhancing dealer networks...
