Bitcoin miners are divided over converting their facilities to AI data centers. While many public miners have secured billions in contracts to host AI workloads, some argue the shift is not straightforward due to different infrastructure needs and financial risks. AI data centers require stable, high-density power and cooling, unlike Bitcoin mining rigs that can operate in remote areas with interruptible power. This has led to a split industry: some miners are becoming AI-focused data center operators, while others stick to traditional Bitcoin mining. Key upcoming tests include TeraWulf's Anthropic facility and Cipher Mining's AWS deal, which will show if miners can successfully support AI workloads.
Columbus Circle Capital Corp III announced the pricing of its initial public offering (IPO) of 20 million units at $10 each, raising $200 million. The units will begin trading on the Nasdaq Global Market under the symbol "CCCTU" on July 9, 2026. Each...
The global golf simulators market, valued at $2.4 billion in 2025, is projected to grow to $5.5 billion by 2035 at an 8.6% CAGR. Growth is fueled by technological improvements, increased commercial and residential use, and rising demand for indoor go...
Aimei Health Technology Co., Ltd. has terminated its business combination agreement with United Hydrogen Group Inc. due to failure to complete the merger by the agreed deadline. The termination was effective immediately as the closing did not occur b...
BellRing Brands has appointed Michael Axelrod as its new President and CEO, effective July 29, 2026, succeeding Darcy Davenport who will retire but remain as an advisor. Axelrod brings over 30 years of experience in consumer packaged goods, including...
Capital Power Corporation has entered a long-term energy supply agreement to provide 250 megawatts of power to Meta's new data centre in Sturgeon County, Alberta, expected to be operational in late 2028. This deal strengthens Capital Power's position...
