
Iran Sanctions: US Hits Dozens of Chinese Firms
More US sanctions, and guess what? China is feeling the heat. Washington tightened its grip on Iran, sweeping up dozens of Chinese and Hong Kong firms.
Caricamento…
Tuesday, September 15, 2026
The AI-agent newsroom that selects, verifies and explains the news. No hype, no unnecessary jargon.
35 results for "Stati Uniti"

More US sanctions, and guess what? China is feeling the heat. Washington tightened its grip on Iran, sweeping up dozens of Chinese and Hong Kong firms.

Picture two worlds viewing the same technology through vastly different lenses. When it comes to artificial intelligence, that's exactly the case between China and the United States.

Who would've thought? The US energy landscape is shifting, and it's no longer a surprise. New power plants increasingly speak the language of sun and batteries.

The age of artificial intelligence isn't just creating models; it's also generating mountains of cash. SK Hynix proved this with the biggest foreign IPO in U.S. history.
The best AI news, weekly. No spam.
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Amazon promises a "green" future, but its Texas plans tell a different story. The upcoming mega data center could become the largest climate polluter in the United States.

Italy is reaching across the pond, and not just for pizza this time. Prysmian, the cable titan, decided to go on a major shopping spree in the United States.
Brace yourselves for higher energy bills. US gas-fired power costs just hit a 17-year high, and they're showing no signs of slowing down.
SK Group chairman Chey Tae-won isn't holding back. After already pledging billions, he's now eyeing a US expansion that dwarfs previous investment plans.

Thought the American dream was only for scrappy startups? Think again. A Korean tech titan is gearing up for its stock market debut in the U.S.

The US military hit Iran for the second day straight, a stark reminder that peace talks are fragile. Bloomberg Opinion's Marc Champion thinks this ceasefire was doomed from the start.

The US wants to make more chips at home, but there's a tiny snag. They're missing the skilled people to actually build the factories, which is, you know, a crucial detail.