TalkTalk is reportedly in discussions to sell its main consumer and wholesale broadband units. The company, which has around 1.7 million customers, has struggled with subscriber losses and recently cut 20% of its workforce. This is just the latest move in a long period of restructuring and ownership
Samsung Electronics just closed the books on a historic 2025. The company announced all-time high quarterly revenue and operating profit, with its memory chip division leading the charge thanks to the AI boom.
Ireland has increased its crucial R&D tax credit from 30% to 35%, effective January 1st. This move aims to solidify the country as a global tech hub, but experts warn the system must be protected from fraud to maintain its value.
Penta Infra has acquired a data center in Munich, Germany. The company plans to modernize and expand it into a 20MW colocation facility, with operations slated to begin in 2028.
The head of Amazon Game Studios, Christoph Hartmann, has left the company. His departure marks another major setback for Amazon’s once-ambitious plans to become a powerhouse in game development.
According to an opinion piece by a South African water director, the vast majority of large construction projects worldwide go over time and budget. He argues that the complex, risky nature of building itself is a primary cause, alongside intense public and political pressure.
Microsoft reported strong Q2 earnings, but its stock dropped over 6% after hours. Investors are concerned about slowing cloud growth and a huge $625 billion future revenue obligation, nearly half of which is tied to OpenAI.
According to TechCrunch, SpaceX is lining up Wall Street banks for a potential 2026 public offering. The company’s recent tender offer valued it at $800 billion, but the IPO could target a jaw-dropping $1.5 trillion. This move is expected to trigger a cascade of other unicorn IPOs.
Europe’s largest software maker is facing its steepest single-day stock drop in over three years. The sell-off comes despite quarterly revenue meeting estimates, as future cloud growth projections failed to impress a market already worried about AI disruption.
Xbox just had a brutal financial quarter, with gaming revenue dropping 9%. In a rare admission, Microsoft’s leadership directly blamed its own first-party game releases for the slump, raising serious questions about the platform’s future strategy.
