Chipmaker’s revenue jumps 67.9% on surging AI demand
Second-quarter sales hit a record US$39 billion, topping the company’s own guidance
Similar Posts
Coco Gauff Became a Homeowner at 20—but Still Trains at Her Parents’ House
Tennis sensation Coco Gauff‘s history-making run at Wimbledon came to an end after she was defeated in the semi-final round by Czech player Karolína Muchová in a nail-biting tiebreak. When Gauff, 22, secured her spot in the penultimate round of the tournament—by defeating her countrywoman Jessica Pegula—she became the youngest player to reach the semi-finals…
Major US indices fall and are led lower by the Nasdaq index
The major US indices closed lower led by the NASDAQ index which fell -1.16% or -302.47 points. For the NASDAQ index it never got out of negative territory reaching a high of down -111.14 points at session highs. The S&P index also traded into negative territory for the entire day (got to -1.36 points at…
Montreal-area home sales down 8% in June as listings continue to rise: board
Montreal-area home sales decreased 8.2% year-over-year in June as the province’s real estate board says the supply of properties on the market rose for the 11th straight month.
Manhattan buildings evacuated as residential skyscraper conversion threatens collapse
A record-setting capital stack now under scrutiny The financial scale of the project puts the incident squarely in mortgage and commercial real estate lending circles. Developers David Werner and Nathan Berman’s Metro Loft Management are converting the property into a complex of more than 1,600 luxury and affordable units, targeted for completion in late 2027,…
Small landlords, not big funds, still dominate Canada’s rental market
Across five of the six provinces studied, small-scale individual investors, those owning five properties or fewer, held the largest share of assessed value among rental properties. Their share ranged from 35.9% in Nova Scotia to 57.1% in Prince Edward Island. Nova Scotia was the exception, where institutional investors, primarily real estate investment trusts, pension funds,…
Toronto falls from fastest-growing metro to 412th as residents move elsewhere
Toronto’s population growth slowed dramatically in 2025 as lower immigration and continued domestic out-migration reshaped growth patterns across Canada’s largest cities.
