Tech Stock Positioning Nears Neutral as Investor Rotation Enters Final Phase, Deutsche Bank Says 
Philips Shares Slide 10% Despite Earnings Beat as Weak Orders Raise Growth Concerns 
Brown-Forman Rejects Sazerac’s $15 Billion Takeover Bid as Family Backs Independence 
Intel Stock Slips After Earnings Rally Despite Strong AI-Driven Revenue Growth 
Nvidia Eyes $250B Guarantee for OpenAI’s Massive Ohio AI Data Center Project 
OpenAI AI Agent Reportedly Breached Hugging Face, Raising AI Safety Concerns 
Zhongji Innolight Raises $6.8 Billion in Hong Kong IPO as AI Demand Fuels Growth 
Exosens H1 Profit Beats Forecasts as Defense Demand Drives Growth 
Galp Shares Fall After Q2 EBITDA Miss Despite Profit Beat and Higher Dividend 
ASML, Applied Materials Slide as China DUV Chip Equipment Breakthrough Sparks Market Jitters 
CXMT IPO Debut in Shanghai Puts $85.5 Billion Chipmaker in Spotlight 
Barclays Q2 Profit Beats Forecasts as Investment Banking Strength Offsets Higher Costs 
AstraZeneca Q2 Earnings Beat Forecasts as Oncology Growth Supports 2026 Outlook 
Serica Energy to Acquire Pharos Energy for £145.7M, Sending PHARP Shares Soaring 
Coca-Cola Raises Diet Coke Prices in India as Iran Conflict Disrupts Can Supply 
Air Liquide Q2 Sales Growth Tops Forecast as Electronics Business Drives Strong Performance 
Shein Reports $99 Million Loss Ahead of Hong Kong IPO as U.S. Tariffs Hit Sales 
The US solar power sector will install 324 gigawatts (GW) of capacity over the next decade, over three times the nearly 100 GW installed by 2020, according to the US Solar Energy Industries Association (SEIA).
The said amount of solar energy is enough to power about 60 million homes, or about 40 percent of homes in the US.
The SEIA attributed the increased installations to a 26 percent tax credit extension by Congress of a key subsidy to help reduce the cost of solar facilities late last year and booming demand for carbon-free power.
But SEIA said that more tax incentives, the lifting of tariffs on overseas-made panels, and workforce training were necessary for the US to cut enough greenhouse gas.
According to SEIA President Abigail Ross Hopper, the sector needs policy in those areas to accelerate that growth.
Solar power meets greenhouse gas reduction goals, and declining costs for the technology created robust demand from utilities and corporations for home solar installations.
Currently, only 3 percent of US electricity came from solar sources, but SEIA hopes it will rise to 20 percent over the next decade.
Solar power installations soared 43 percent last year to 19.2 GW, with those for utility-scale projects, which account for most of the market, experiencing only minor pandemic-related disruptions.
Residential installations took a large hit in the second quarter but recovered to end the year up 11 percent at a record 3.1 GW.
