latest news in companies
Helion Energy Clears Critical Fusion Threshold in Race for 2028 Commercial Power
Everett, Friday, 13 February 2026.
Helion Energy achieved 150 million degrees Celsius—ten times hotter than the sun’s core. This breakthrough validates their fusion technology, keeping the ambitious 2028 commercial power target on track.
Arista Networks Defies Market AI Jitters with Record Revenue and Profit Surge
New York, Friday, 13 February 2026.
While broad market sentiment sours on artificial intelligence disruption, Arista Networks provided a stunning counter-narrative, with shares jumping after the company surpassed $1 billion in quarterly net income for the first time. This performance suggests that despite general market caution, the fundamental demand for the infrastructure powering the AI economy remains remarkably robust.
Goldman Sachs Legal Chief Resigns After Documents Reveal Extent of Epstein Relationship
New York, Friday, 13 February 2026.
Goldman Sachs’ general counsel resigned following revelations she advised Jeffrey Epstein and accepted luxury gifts, referring to the disgraced financier as “Uncle Jeffrey” in private correspondence.
Air T Seeks Capital to Fuel Commercial Engine Expansion and Strategic Growth
Denver, Saturday, 14 February 2026.
Air T leverages preferred securities to fund commercial engine expansion, a strategic move following its recent high-profile acquisition of Australia’s Rex Regional Airlines to drive long-term value.
AST SpaceMobile Shares Slide Following Announcement of $1 Billion Capital Raise
Midland, Thursday, 12 February 2026.
Stock dropped 11% as the company seeks $1 billion via convertible notes to restructure debt and scale operations, overshadowing the successful deployment of its next-generation BlueBird 6 satellite.
Stellantis Issues Critical 'Do Not Drive' Order for 225,000 Older US Vehicles
Detroit, Thursday, 12 February 2026.
On February 11, 2026, Stellantis issued a severe “Do Not Drive” warning for approximately 225,000 older Dodge, Chrysler, Jeep, and Ram vehicles across the United States. This directive addresses the critical danger posed by defective Takata airbag inflators, which risk exploding and projecting metal shrapnel upon deployment—a defect already linked to 28 deaths nationally. Despite the automaker having successfully repaired 95% of the affected fleet over the last decade, this urgent move underscores the persistent operational and safety liabilities associated with the massive Takata recall. Owners of specific 2003–2016 models are advised to cease vehicle operation immediately, as the chemical propellant in these aging inflators degrades dangerously over time, significantly increasing the risk of fatal rupture.