The global artificial intelligence boom is rapidly changing where technology companies build factories—and Taiwan is becoming a major driver of that shift in the United States. Taiwanese companies are preparing to invest an additional $20 billion in the U.S., with

GitLab shares jumped more than 15% in after-hours trading after the software development company delivered stronger-than-expected fiscal second-quarter results, giving investors another sign that enterprise technology spending remains resilient despite concerns that artificial intelligence could disrupt traditional software businesses. The

Natural gas is emerging as one of the most closely watched parts of America’s energy economy as producers, utilities and investors prepare for stronger power demand and a global market increasingly shaped by geopolitical risk. The shift is being driven

A new shift is taking shape across corporate America as businesses increasingly bring technology work in-house, using artificial intelligence to perform tasks that once required outside consultants and large teams of technology specialists. The change could reshape the multibillion-dollar U.S.

American suppliers are racing to expand manufacturing capacity as the U.S. data center construction boom creates a powerful new source of demand for generators, electrical equipment, cooling systems, steel and other industrial products. The rapid growth of artificial intelligence is

Corporate bond issuance in the United States has surged to $1.68 trillion through mid-August 2026, with technology companies increasingly turning to debt markets to finance the enormous cost of artificial intelligence infrastructure. The increase represents a roughly 27% jump from