Bitter rivals are forming alliances and executives are having to personally intervene over the scramble for resources to fuel the AI boom, write Kate Clark, Erin Woo, Keach Hagey, and Meghan Bobrowsky, The Wall Street Journal.
As the European Commission anticipates at least €660bn of annual investment for the energy transition, NTR and Legal & General target "compelling opportunities for private capital".
The latest quarterly report from Renatus paints the picture of an active, varied dealmaking market driven by domestic buyers – but fundraising is becoming increasingly concentrated among a small number of larger, technology-led companies.
Lawyers for the bloodstock billionaire raised fears of perceived bias given Mr Justice Max Barrett’s scathing findings against John Magnier in the Barne Estate row. While rival Maurice Regan’s legal team objected, the judge effectively stepped aside.
Ric Stowe was once reported to be one of the richest men in Australia, with interests from coal to airlines. The liquidator of an Irish trading company he is associated with has secured interim freezing orders against his companies in Ireland and Gibraltar.
Limitations on Ukraine’s access to military-grade Starlink terminals spark panic among its officials and several U.S. lawmakers, write Robbie Gramer, Lindsay Wise and Marcus Walker, The Wall Street Journal.
From "honey pots" to insider threats, Silicon Valley was on espionage alert even before the FBI’s arrest of an OpenAI employee, write Georgia Wells, Erin Woo and Meghan Bobrowsky, The Wall Street Journal.
For Sinéad Mahon, becoming an independent non-executive director was not a career reinvention but a transition she had been preparing for over years. A member of IoD Ireland, Mahon had long been thinking about the skills, judgement and network needed to build a sustainable board career.
The company is best known for its smart bin for injectables but is now expanding into pill management, a market with a much bigger footprint.
McCann FitzGerald opened a London office in 1986 to serve the needs of a major client, Guinness Peat Aviation. Lead partner Hugh Beattie charts how it became one of the largest independent European law firms in the City.
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