Meesho is launching a $606 million IPO that makes it India’s first major horizontal e-commerce platform to go public. The offering features minimal sell-downs from major backers like SoftBank and Prosus, signaling strong investor conviction despite widening losses.
Bitdefender has discovered dangerous malware campaigns exploiting the Battlefield 6 launch. Fake downloads disguised as pirated copies and game cheats are stealing sensitive information from victims’ computers. The attacks target everything from browser logins to cryptocurrency wallets.
Japan is building a 600-kilometer quantum communication network connecting Tokyo, Nagoya, and Osaka by early 2027. The system uses Toshiba’s quantum key distribution technology and aims to establish a Japan-specific quantum standard by 2030. Initial deployment will focus on healthcare and finance se
Apple’s new holiday film features forest animals creating music on an iPhone 17 Pro. The entire short was filmed using the flagship device, though with significant professional support. This continues Apple’s tradition of showcasing iPhone camera capabilities through filmmaker collaborations.
American companies just reported surprisingly strong quarterly results, but there’s trouble beneath the surface. Profit margins are getting squeezed across the board, creating a major challenge for business leaders.
Despite slipping timelines and stubborn costs, hydrogen continues making quiet progress. Global electrolyzer capacity has risen 60% since 2021, and real-world projects are advancing from pilots to commercial scale. The world’s most abundant element remains indispensable for reaching net zero.
Consumer activist groups are organizing retail boycotts over the Thanksgiving shopping weekend. The “We Ain’t Buying It” campaign specifically targets Target, Home Depot, and Amazon from November 28 to December 1.
AI companies want to double computing power by 2030, requiring $2.5 trillion and enough electricity for 30 million homes. Some data centers are already hitting power walls, while others are building their own generation. The race is on to power the AI revolution.
ICANN is defending its $40,000 funding of Smart Africa’s CAIGA framework that proposes giving African governments direct control over internet governance. The plan has been called a “quiet coup” by critics and sparked internal rebellion within ICANN itself. Now the organization is trying to distance
Nixon Hire transformed from traditional equipment rental to green power solutions, facing industry skepticism but achieving profit growth. The shift responds to public sector contractors demanding lower carbon emissions in their supply chains.
