Business Reporter

2 days ago | business-reporter.co.uk | Adam Levine

A few weeks after NVIDIA GTC 2025, where major breakthroughs in GPU technology and artificial intelligence (AI) were unveiled, is a great time to examine current market dynamics and the strategic role of data centres. These infrastructures, such as those operated by Data4, a European leader in the sector, are at the heart of this digital revolution. A market under pressure: the GPU warThe rapid rise of generative AI is reshaping the technology landscape.

1 week ago | business-reporter.co.uk | Bob Legters

The rise of the experience economy has fundamentally changed how consumers engage with entertainment, gaming and sports betting. More than ever, people expect convenience, security and speed when making digital transactions. For merchants operating in these verticals, adopting flexible payment solutions is no longer optional—it’s essential.

2 weeks ago | business-reporter.co.uk | Héctor Fernández

Industry 5.0 is no longer a futuristic concept; it’s the reality shaping the modern industrial landscape. At the heart of this transformation is the “connected worker”, a figure empowered by digital tools to revolutionise how work gets done in the field. This isn’t just about incremental change; it’s a fundamental shift in industrial operations.  Empowering the frontlineFor too long, frontline workers have faced challenges that hinder productivity, safety and overall effectiveness.

4 weeks ago | business-reporter.co.uk | Hannah Nichols

Sponsored by 1st Source Bank The ever-changing landscape of payment options – from cash and cheques to wire transfers and now immediate payments – has evolved each step to keep pace with a snowballing need for faster payments. What used to take days or even weeks can now take seconds, thanks to emerging immediate payment trends. Immediate payments are real-time electronic transfers between accounts, providing instant availability to the receiver.

4 weeks ago | business-reporter.co.uk | Sheila Dang

By Sheila DangHOUSTON (Reuters) - Exxon Mobil said on Wednesday it will spend $100 million to upgrade its Baton Rouge, Louisiana, chemical plant to produce a highly pure form of isopropyl alcohol that is used in the tech industry to clean and process microchips.