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.
FLSmidth has secured a DKK 225 million contract to provide advanced mill technologies, including a SAG mill and ball mill, for a gold mining project in North America. The equipment, featuring dual reducer gear drives and specialized mill liners, is s...
DLR Kredit A/S disclosed extraordinary redemptions effective October 9, 2026, in compliance with capital market law § 24. The announcement aims to fulfill transparency directive requirements and will be shared through Nasdaq Copenhagen. Investors can...
On October 12, 2026, Tryg A/S shares began trading ex-dividend with a dividend payout of 2.15 Danish kroner per share. This means investors buying the stock from this date will not receive the upcoming dividend. The announcement follows Tryg's strong...
Kosmos Energy announced it will release its third quarter 2026 financial results on November 2, 2026, before the UK market opens. The company will hold a conference call and webcast at 11:00 a.m. ET the same day, accessible via phone and online. This...
On October 12, 2026, Tryg A/S shares began trading ex-dividend with a dividend payout of DKK 2.15 per share. This means investors buying shares from this date will not receive the upcoming dividend. The announcement follows Tryg's strong interim resu...
