Amazon.com, Inc. (AMZN)

(Bloomberg) -- The largest builders of artificial intelligence data centers have doubled their debt load in the last five years, turning to borrowing to finance an unprecedented spending spree they claim is needed to transform the economy. Most Read from BloombergMicrosoft’s Xbox to Shift Obsidian Studio to New ‘Fallout’ Video GameNvidia’s $1 Trillion Slide Sends Valuation to Pre-AI Boom LevelsZuckerberg Pledges ‘Aggressive’ Pricing With Meta’s First Pay-to-Use AITrump Vents Anger With Iran and

Britain has designated cloud service providers Microsoft, Google, Amazon and Oracle as ‌critical third-party suppliers to its financial sector, bringing them ‌under direct regulatory oversight. The move is aimed at strengthening the resilience ​of financial firms by reducing the risk of widespread disruption from cyber attacks or technology outages. "As banks, insurers and financial market infrastructures become increasingly reliant on cloud services, disruption ‌at a major ⁠supplier could affect multiple firms at the same time, potentially impacting services customers depend on," ⁠the government said in a statement on Friday.

Corning (NYSE:GLW) has signed a multi billion dollar agreement with Amazon to expand US production of optical fiber products used in AI data centers. The company is partnering with Nvidia to grow domestic manufacturing capacity for advanced optical solutions that support AI computing. The initiatives are expected to add 1,000 jobs in North Carolina and increase US fiber output tenfold. For investors tracking AI infrastructure, Corning sits at an important intersection between communications...

The M&S storefront on Amazon.nl will stock over 1,000 items across women's, men's and children's clothing.

FedEx (FDX) Stock Looks Undervalued Even After A 65% Run

FedEx stock has delivered a 64.8% return over the past year, while both an intrinsic value estimate using a Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) approach and earnings multiples currently suggest the shares trade at a discount to what the underlying cash flows imply. Over the last 1 year, FedEx has returned 64.8%. This puts fresh attention on whether the current price still leaves room for further value to be realised. Recent positive sentiment around analyst upgrades and the approval of a new pilot...

Climb Global Solutions Lays Out 2030 Growth Targets, Global M&A Push