Enphase calls for better times ahead, but Europe is still a worry for solar-power company
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Three Years After Ukraine Invasion, Europe Still Deals With Energy Crisis
To wean itself off Russian natural gas, Europe has found new sources of energy, including imports from the United States. But high costs are straining the economy.The New York Times - 1d -
What Your Company Can Learn From the Vatican’s Worries About AI
Breakthrough technology often brings risks as well as benefits, but AI represents such dramatic power that the Vatican has spoken up about its potential pitfalls as well as its benefits.Inc. - 4d -
Companies Race to Ship Goods Ahead of Trump Tariffs
Trump’s tariffs could upend world trade and prompt domestic production.Inc. - 4d -
Microsoft investors are ignoring this number that suggests better growth ahead
Microsoft Corp. investors focused on the company’s disappointing revenue of its Azure cloud business on Wednesday, but they should also be looking at another number indicative of future growth: ...MarketWatch - 5d -
Does a Strong Holiday Shopping Season Mean a Better Year Ahead?
Consumers spent more than expected over the holidays on clothes and electronics. But the retail economy is still a mixed bag.The New York Times - Jan. 20 -
Small nuclear reactors are coming, but big is still better
SMRs, typically built in factories, could cut construction times, financing costs and many other risks of building on siteFinancial Times - Jan. 15 -
Europe Accuses China of Unfairly Blocking EU Companies
The bloc alleges discrimination in the Chinese procurement market, raising the possibility of retaliation.The Wall Street Journal - Jan. 14 -
There’s Still Time for Off-Season Moves, but Some M.L.B. Teams Are Steps Ahead
There are still a number of difference-making free agents on the board and likely some significant trades still to come.The New York Times - Jan. 12 -
Manchester United's well-earned draw at Liverpool points to better times ahead
Sunday's well-earned draw was as good as Man United have looked under Ruben Amorim, and provides hope.ESPN - Jan. 6
More from MarketWatch
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Chipotle’s sales have been ‘volatile.’ Can new menu items, kitchen upgrades and AI smooth things out?
Some analysts said tougher comparisons, harsher weather and holiday timing may have put pressure on the fast-casual chain’s recent sales.MarketWatch - 1h -
Bernie Sanders floats a bipartisan bill to fulfill a Trump campaign promise. Critics say it’s ‘pandering.’
Many Americans are paying credit-card interest rates over 20%, but a new bill from a bipartisan duo would slice their card costs in half with a temporary rate cap of 10%.MarketWatch - 1h -
Trump has two strong options to defuse the U.S. debt time-bomb. He should use them.
AI-fueled productivity growth, combined with realistic and constructive immigration reform, would put the U.S. economy on more solid footing.MarketWatch - 2h -
The end of insurance: Climate change is destroying homeowners and insurers
Traditional insurance models aren’t able to handle escalating natural disaster risks.MarketWatch - 2h -
AMD comes up short in a key segment — and that’s pressuring its stock
While AMD’s PC business beat expectations, its data-center business, which includes AI accelerators, missed the mark.MarketWatch - 2h
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Trump says U.S. will own and develop Gaza Strip
CNBC - 15m -
Conditions May Have Stymied Black Hawk Crew Before Fatal Crash
The Army pilots were juggling dark skies, low altitude, a busy airspace and a cockpit without certain traffic detectors before the helicopter’s midair crash with a regional passenger jet.The New York Times - 21m -
Trump says US will ‘take over’ and develop Gaza Strip
President calls on Palestinians to permanently leave the enclaveFinancial Times - 36m -
Chipotle’s sales have been ‘volatile.’ Can new menu items, kitchen upgrades and AI smooth things out?
Some analysts said tougher comparisons, harsher weather and holiday timing may have put pressure on the fast-casual chain’s recent sales.MarketWatch - 1h -
Samuel Butler, Lawyer Who Helped Create Corporate Giants, Dies at 94
Leading the elite Wall Street firm Cravath, he became a go-to adviser on mergers and acquisitions — “all the big deals that were going on in the ’80s and ’90s.”The New York Times - 1h