Moderna Short Sellers Hit With $4.8 Billion Loss as Stock Soars 
OpenAI Revenue Rises 18% in Q2 as Losses Widen and Anthropic Surges Ahead 
Alphabet Eyes First Australian Dollar Bond as AI Spending Drives Funding Push 
REPAY Stock Rises After Visa Platform Connect Collaboration 
Schott Pharma Stock Rises as Barclays Upgrades Rating on Growth Outlook 
Nordson Stock Rises as Q3 Earnings Beat Estimates, Outlook Raised 
Samsung Eyes $72 Billion Shareholder Return Plan as AI Chip Boom Fuels Profits 
Anthropic Eyes $10B-Plus Credit Line Ahead of Potential IPO 
Moody’s Upgrades Vodafone Hybrid Debt Ratings to Baa3 
SEC Sues Former Tricolor Executives Over $1.9 Billion Investor Fraud Scheme 
Goldman Sachs Names 9 Top Japanese Semiconductor and Electronics Stocks 
AstraZeneca Halts Phase III Volrustomig Lung Cancer Trial After Efficacy Setback 
Lockheed Martin Secures $153.5 Million in U.S. Defense Contracts 
Unitree Robotics Shares Soar Over 600% in Shanghai Market Debut 
Moody’s Affirms NVIDIA Aa1 Rating as AI Data Center Guarantees Reach $105 Billion 
BofA Sees Micron EPS Topping $230 by 2030, Backs Major Stock Upside 
Add as a preferred source on Google
Toshiba Corp. will stop taking new construction orders for coal-fired power plants, following a strategic shift toward renewable energy.
The company aims to halve its greenhouse gas emissions by fiscal 2030.
However, it will still complete existing orders for coal power plants at home and abroad.
The decision is in pursuance of creating a greener society through substantial cuts in greenhouse gas emissions.
Toshiba President and CEO Nobuaki Kurumatani noted that demand for coal power plants has been declining and that they will seek to more than triple its sales from renewable energy over the next decade.
The company is seeking to boost its energy segment earnings of $1.8 billion in fiscal 2019 to $6.17 billion in fiscal 2030.
Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga vowed to bring Jpan's greenhouse gas emissions to net-zero by 2050.
Environmentalists have criticized Japan for its coal-fired power plant construction overseas, particularly in Southeast Asia.
From April to September, Toshiba reported a net profit of $33 million, swinging back to profitability for the first time in two years boosted by the recovery of its affiliate Kioxia Holdings Corp.
Sales plunged 19.9 percent to $13 billion, and operating profit plummeted 94.0 percent to $29.5 million.
