WuXi AppTec Stock Surges on Strong Q1 Earnings and CRDMO Demand Growth 
TSMC Exits Arm Holdings with $231 Million Share Sale Amid Strategic Portfolio Shift 
Samsung Reports Record Profit as AI Boom Drives Memory Chip Demand 
GameStop Eyes eBay Acquisition as Stock Prices Surge After Hours 
Apple Q2 2026 Earnings Surge as iPhone 17 Sales Drive Record Revenue 
AstraZeneca Q1 2026 Earnings Surge on Strong Oncology and Rare Disease Drug Sales 
Microsoft Azure Growth Forecast Beats Expectations Amid Rising AI Competition 
Why Paycom Was Named a 2026 Platinum Employer on the Where You Work Matters List 
Google Secures Pentagon AI Deal for Classified Projects 
Coles Group Q3 Sales Rise Driven by Supermarkets and E-Commerce Growth 
Supreme Court Asked to Reinstate Mail-Order Access to Abortion Pill Mifepristone 
China’s Ultra-Cheap EV Boom: Why Electric Cars Cost Far Less Than in the U.S. 
U.S. Cybersecurity Pushes Faster Patch Deadlines Amid Rising AI-Driven Threats 
Starbucks Raises 2026 Outlook as Turnaround Strategy Boosts Sales and Earnings 
Berkshire Hathaway Q1 Earnings Jump 18% as Greg Abel Signals Disciplined Growth Strategy 
Pershing Square Raises $5 Billion in Landmark U.S. IPO and Share Placement 
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.
