Latest Corporate News
SpaceX reportedly targets record-breaking IPO terms
Reuters and Bloomberg reporting indicates SpaceX is planning to set IPO terms as early as Wednesday, targeting a valuation around $75 billion and pricing shares near $135. The offering could involve roughly 555.6 million shares, making it one of the largest and most closely watched corporate listings of the year.
AI boom pushes global stocks to fresh records
Market coverage today says AI optimism is driving a broad risk-on rally, with stocks reaching fresh highs across major markets. Commentary from Bloomberg’s shows also points to strong investor appetite for AI-linked names such as Marvell, SK Hynix, and datacenter-supply-chain firms.
US proposes new tariffs as Trump rebuilds tariff wall
Bloomberg reporting says the US is preparing new tariffs after an investigation, with proposals including at least 10% levies. The move signals a renewed push toward protectionist trade policy and adds uncertainty for multinational companies and supply chains.
SK Hynix plans major capacity expansion by 2030
Market commentary highlights SK Hynix’s plan to double capacity by 2030, underscoring how semiconductor firms are expanding to meet AI-related demand. The move reflects the broader corporate race to scale memory and infrastructure production for data centers.
Alphabet seen disrupting the OpenAI-SoftBank IPO spotlight
Bloomberg Opinion suggests Alphabet’s recent strength is stealing attention from other major AI-related capital-market stories. The commentary frames Alphabet as a major beneficiary of the current AI investment wave, even as other firms plan headline-grabbing listings.
Japan attracts capital as investors rotate away from crowded trades
Bloomberg reports that funds are buying Japan while some foreign investors retreat from overheated markets elsewhere. The shift suggests portfolio managers are looking for relative value and diversification after the recent global equity surge.
AirAsia Philippines faces shutdown order over unpaid fees
In the Philippines, AirAsia says it remains operational despite a government order to halt flights at state-managed airports over unpaid fees of more than 271 million pesos. The dispute highlights how regulatory and financial pressures can quickly affect airline operations.