Cuba Power Outage Sparks Havana Protests as Fuel Crisis Deepens 
White House Defends Trump’s FIFA Peace Prize Amid Global Criticism 
AstraZeneca Shares Sink After Wainua Trial Misses Key Heart Disease Goal 
Japan Eyes Bigger GPIF Investment in Domestic Assets as BOJ Independence Concerns Grow 
Japan Wholesale Inflation Jumps as Energy Shock Drives Import Costs Higher 
Dollar Slips as Oil Prices Ease, Fed Rate Outlook Remains Uncertain 
Nvidia Invests $500M in Firmus Technologies Ahead of Planned ASX IPO 
Japanese Yen Rises as Pension Fund Plan and BOJ Rate Hike Bets Weigh on Dollar 
Trump Threatens Stadium Deal Over Washington Commanders Name 
OpenAI GPT-5.6 Set for Wider Release After U.S. Commerce Approval, Report Says 
Chinese Chip Stocks Jump as Apple Reportedly Tests CXMT Memory Chips for China Devices 
Trump Booed at Club World Cup Final, Praises Pele as Soccer’s GOAT 
US Stock Futures Steady as US-Iran Tensions and Fed Inflation Concerns Weigh on Markets 
Netflix, Disney, YouTube Eye FIFA World Cup TV Rights in Multi-Billion Dollar Battle 
European Regulators Clash With U.S. Treasury Over Private Credit Transparency 
Levi Strauss Raises 2026 Outlook After Q2 Earnings Beat, Shares Drop Despite Strong Results 
Samsung Chairman Lee Jae-yong Expected to Meet Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang on AI and Chip Partnership 
Miami-Dade County received a US$117 million, 17-year deal to rename Miami Heat's arena as the Kaseya Center.
The Heat will receive $2 million annually as part of that deal.
The name change for the arena, which had been using the name Miami-Dade Arena in recent months, takes effect immediately.
The deal with software firm Kaseya includes in-arena signage, hospitality, digital promotion, and being the Heat’s official IT solutions partner.
The new deal brings in a smaller annual fee than the previous 19-year, US$135 million naming rights partnership with FTX, which was canceled when it filed for bankruptcy in November.
Miami-Dade County, which owns the arena, was set to receive US$90 million from that agreement.
According to Miami-Dade County mayor Daniella Levine Cava, the deal not only allow the country to continue investing in critical crime prevention programs, but also strengthens its brand as a global, diverse, and future-ready community.
