TeraWulf Inc. (Nasdaq: WULF) saw its stock surge after Google deepened its investment in the data center operator and bitcoin miner. The company said that the move not only raised Google’s financial backing but also strengthened TeraWulf’s position as a growing force in the booming artificial intelligence (AI) and high-performance computing (HPC) market. Google Doubles Down on TeraWulf, Sending WULF Stock Soaring Shares of TeraWulf gained more than 4% after the company announced that Google increased its stake to 14% from 8%, alongside a fresh $1.4 billion backstop commitment. This brings Google’s total support for the company to $3.2 billion.…
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The Bureau of Industry and Security said in a recent notice that it was adding 407 product types to a list of items considered steel and aluminum ‘derivative products.’ Source link
PR Newswire SINGAPORE and NEW YORK and LONDON and WASHINGTON, Aug. 21, 2025 Source link
THE Department of Energy (DoE) said rules for trading carbon credits are expected to be released next month. Speaking to reporters on Wednesday, Energy Undersecretary Felix William B. Fuentebella said the DoE will release general guidelines governing the issuance, management and monitoring of carbon credits in the energy sector by September. “We plan to have […] Source link
The rare earth elements (REEs) market is at a pivotal crossroads, shaped by China’s strategic export policies, U.S.-China trade negotiations, and the global push for supply chain diversification. As of 2025, China’s rare earth exports have surged by 13% year-to-date, driven by policy adjustments and renewed trade agreements with the U.S. and EU. This surge, however, is not without geopolitical and economic implications. Investors must now weigh the risks and opportunities in a sector where geopolitical leverage, technological innovation, and environmental sustainability intersect. China’s Strategic Export Surge and Policy TighteningChina’s dominance in rare earth production and processing remains unchallenged, with…
By Andrew Freedman, CNN Published Aug 21, 2025 6:50 AM EDT | Updated Aug 21, 2025 6:50 AM EDT People visit St Mary’s lighthouse in Whitley Bay to see the aurora borealis, commonly known as the northern lights, in May 2024 in Whitley Bay, England. (Photo credit: Ian Forsyth/Getty Images via CNN Newsource) (CNN) — Satellites, including those used for GPS and communications, will face greater risks in coming decades during solar-triggered geomagnetic storms because of the effect climate pollution has on Earth’s atmosphere, a new study found. The increasing volume of planet-warming carbon dioxide in the upper atmosphere is likely…
Image source: Getty Images Tech-based FTSE 250 defence firm Chemring (LSE: CHG) is down 11% from its 6 June 12-month traded high of £5.39. This could indicate that the underlying business is worth less than it was before. Or it could signal that a bargain is to be had. I took a deep dive into the company and ran the key numbers to ascertain which is true here. The business Chemring is a leader in Sensors & Information, and Countermeasures & Energetics products for the defence sector. These are used in chemical and biological threat detection, electronic warfare, and the detection of…
Getty ImagesGovernments borrow to fund “day-to-day” spending and infrastructure projects like the Elizabeth LineThe UK government generally spends more than it raises in tax.To fill this gap it borrows money, but that has to be paid back – with interest.Why does the government borrow money?The government gets most of its income from taxes. For example, workers pay income tax and National Insurance, everyone pays VAT on certain goods, and companies pay tax on profits.It could, in theory, cover all of its spending from taxes and that sometimes happens.But, if it can’t, the government covers the gap by raising taxes, cutting…
The 2025 U.S. metal tariffs, spearheaded by the Trump administration, have ignited a seismic shift in global trade dynamics, with profound implications for inflation, supply chains, and equity markets. By leveraging Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act, the administration has expanded tariffs on steel, aluminum, and copper to cover over $328 billion in goods, a 72% increase from 2024. These measures, framed as national security imperatives, are reshaping industrial strategies, inflating costs, and forcing investors to recalibrate their portfolios in a volatile landscape. Tariffs and Supply Chain Disruptions: A Double-Edged SwordThe tariffs on steel and aluminum, now extended to…
Vancouver, British Columbia–(Newsfile Corp. – August 20, 2025) – Taurus Gold Corp. (CSE: TAUR) (“Taurus” or the “Company”) announces that it intends to complete a consolidation of its issued and outstanding common shares (the “Common Shares”) on the basis of one (1) new common share (each a “Consolidated Common Share”) for every four (4) existing Common Shares (the “Consolidation”). It is anticipated that the Consolidation will reduce the number of outstanding Common Shares from 37,717,870 Common Shares to approximately 9,429,467 Consolidated Common Shares. The board of directors of the Company believes that consolidation of the Common Shares will both enhance…