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3 weeks ago | 
bloomberglinea.com | Mary Hui |Tope Alake |Robert Tuttle |Nasuna Stuart-Ulin
Bloomberg — En Canadá, los incendios forestales están amenazando el suministro petrolero del país, en tanto que el tiempo seco en Estados Unidos está situando las calificaciones iniciales del maíz y el trigo por debajo de la media. Asimismo, descienden las exportaciones estadounidenses de soja y maíz. El clima está pasando factura, a pesar de que la IA ha logrado mejorar la capacidad de predecirlo con mayor precisión.
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3 weeks ago | 
bloomberg.com | Tope Alake |Robert Tuttle |Michael Hirtzer
Wildfire smoke above Highway 97 near Trutch, British Columbia, on May 30. (Bloomberg) -- Wildfires in Canada are threatening the country’s oil supply, while dry weather in the US is pushing initial ratings for corn and wheat to below average. Also down: American soybean and corn exports. The weather is taking its toll, even if artificial intelligence has improved the ability to predict it more accurately.
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1 month ago | 
news.bloombergtax.com | Michelle Ma |Tope Alake
Eos Energy Enterprises Inc., whose stock has surged more than 720% over the past year, has signed an initial pact with a large-scale developer of data centers as soaring power usage boosts demand for batteries. The company is also working to close several other memorandums of understanding with data centers, Chief Executive Officer Joe Mastrangelosaid. He declined to name the firms.
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1 month ago | 
financialpost.com | Michelle Ma |Tope Alake
Article content(Bloomberg) — Eos Energy Enterprises Inc., whose stock has surged more than 720% over the past year, has signed an initial pact with a large-scale developer of data centers as soaring power usage boosts demand for batteries. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentWe apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team.
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1 month ago | 
bloomberg.com | Michelle Ma |Tope Alake
Joe Mastrangelo(Bloomberg) -- Eos Energy Enterprises Inc., whose stock has surged more than 720% over the past year, has signed an initial pact with a large-scale developer of data centers as soaring power usage boosts demand for batteries. The company is also working to close several other memorandums of understanding with data centers, Chief Executive Officer Joe Mastrangelo said. He declined to name the firms.
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1 month ago | 
news.bloomberglaw.com | Michelle Ma |Tope Alake
Eos Energy Enterprises Inc., whose stock has surged more than 720% over the past year, has signed an initial pact with a large-scale developer of data centers as soaring power usage boosts demand for batteries. The company is also working to close several other memorandums of understanding with data centers, Chief Executive Officer Joe Mastrangelosaid. He declined to name the firms.
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1 month ago | 
news.bloombergtax.com | Tope Alake |Michelle Ma
Energy storage companies have committed to spending $100 billion this decade to expand US battery manufacturing, a trade group reported, as President Donald Trump’s tariffs on China threaten to stunt the industry’s growth. Power companies have been adding large-scale batteries to the US electric grid at a rapid pace, both to prevent blackouts and store excess renewable energy for when it’s needed. But most of the batteries are imported, with 69% of lithium-ion imports coming from China.
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2 months ago | 
news.bloomberglaw.com | Tope Alake |Michelle Ma
Energy storage companies have committed to spending $100 billion this decade to expand US battery manufacturing, a trade group reported, as President Donald Trump’s tariffs on China threaten to stunt the industry’s growth. Power companies have been adding large-scale batteries to the US electric grid at a rapid pace, both to prevent blackouts and store excess renewable energy for when it’s needed. But most of the batteries are imported, with 69% of lithium-ion imports coming from China.
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2 months ago | 
chicagobusiness.com | Tope Alake |Josh Saul |Romaine Bostick
The focus of power companies is shifting away from clean energy and sustainability as they race to meet growing power demand from artificial intelligence, according to Exelon Corp. Chief Executive Officer Calvin Butler. “Clean is not even on the agenda right now,” Butler said Tuesday in an interview on Bloomberg TV.
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2 months ago | 
bloomberg.com | Tope Alake |Josh Saul |Romaine Bostick
Exelon CEO Calvin Butler(Bloomberg) -- The focus of power companies is shifting away from clean energy and sustainability as they race to meet growing power demand from artificial intelligence, according to Exelon Corp. Chief Executive Officer Calvin Butler. “Clean is not even on the agenda right now,” Butler said Tuesday in an interview on Bloomberg TV.
