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30 results for Project 364
Revised MRPs of 1,364 anti-cancer formulations come into effect; consumers to save ₹3,540 crore/year
…ave come into effect from Monday (November 9, 2026), a move projected to save consumers an estimated ₹3,540.38 crore annually, according to an official release. The National Pharmaceutical Pricing Aut…
Teslarati·—
Tesla snags $30B in fresh credit lines for expanding its biggest projects
Tesla has just secured a significant $30 billion in new credit lines from Citibank and Wells Fargo to support its major projects. This includes a $20 billion three-year delayed-draw term loan from Citibank, which Tesla can tap into over the next 18 months, and a five-year $8 billion revolving credit facility from Wells Fargo. There’s also a $2 billion term loan that’s due in just under a year. These loans are designed to give Tesla the flexibility to fund its ambitious growth plans without needing to draw on them all at once. The funds will primarily go towards scaling up production for Tesla's key projects, which include the Cybercab, Semi truck, and the Optimus humanoid robot. Each of these products has required Tesla to invest in new manufacturing capabilities. For instance, the Semi is produced at a new factory in Nevada, while the Cybercab is being built at Gigafactory Texas. The Optimus project has even led Tesla to shift its production focus away from the Model S and X to create space for robot manufacturing. As Tesla ramps up its spending, the company anticipates capital expenditures to exceed $25 billion, a significant jump from last year's $8.5 billion. This influx of credit is a strategic move to ensure they have the financial backing to support their ambitious goals and the ongoing development of these innovative products. It looks like Tesla is gearing up for a busy few years ahead!
Juno News·—
EXCLUSIVE: Former Alberta finance official warns of $364B independence debt
…ance official is pouring cold water on Alberta independence projections, warning a sovereign province could carry $364 billion in interest-bearing debt. Lennie Kaplan, formerly of the Alberta Treasury…
Nneka Ogwumike’s WNBA legacy isn’t just her 11 all-star nods. It’s a 364% pay raise for the players
Nneka Ogwumike is on Zoom from her hotel room in Boston, getting ready for one of the biggest moments of her career: in two days, she’ll announce her retirement from the WNBA.
ZeroHedge·—
Home Depot Earnings Offer Glimmer Of Hope As Small Projects Offset Renovation Downturn
… profit as homeowners spent money on smaller do-it-yourself projects, giving the home-improvement retailer enough confidence to reaffirm its full-year outlook. The frozen housing market, combined with…
aftermarketreport·—
Nifty swings between gains and losses, but manages to hold above 25,000
Welcome to Aftermarket Report, a newsletter where we do a quick daily wrap-up of what happened in the markets, both in India and globally.
latefiling·—
The Digest: Rich Renters, A Must-See Exhibition + A Fundraising Dinner
Hello and welcome to another go at The Digest.
Screen Rant·—Austin Abrams' Resident Evil Reboot Gets Official Verdict From Former Walking Dead Co-Star
EXCLUSIVE: Austin Abrams continues to have a big fan in one of his Walking Dead co-stars' Resident Evil review.
ScienceAlert·—
Scientists Have Reconstructed The Face of The Oldest Known Homo Sapiens, And It Looks Very Familiar
Scientists have digitally reconstructed the face of the oldest known Homo sapiens, dating back about 315,000 years, using fossils found in Morocco. Initially thought to belong to an African Neanderthal, these remains were reclassified as early Homo sapiens in 2017, pushing back our species' known history by roughly 100,000 years. The reconstruction wasn't based on a single skull but combined various fossil parts, leading to a convincing approximation of the face. The process involved creating a 3D model from images of the skull and estimating facial features using data from modern humans. While the final images include artistic elements like skin color and hair, the grayscale version focuses on the estimated shape. This work highlights the complexity of human evolution, showing that modern facial features and brain structures developed at different times. The findings were published in the journal Heritage.
gamedevreports·—
How To Market A Game: Steam Wishlists Now Convert to Sales Half as Well | GameDev Reports is powered by Mellow
Chris Zukowski (How To Market A Game) surveyed readers and collected wishlist and sales data for 160 games released on Steam from 2020 to 2025.
From the brink to a comeback, hope for India’s wildlife
Across the world, scientists, governments and communities are bringing plants and animals back from the brink of extinction.
Bisnow National·—
Lioncor Bets Ireland's Residential Reset Can Unlock A New Wave Of Capital
International investment is making a comeback in Ireland's housing market, with Lioncor, a leading developer, at the forefront. They recently received a €720 million takeover bid and are actively completing apartment blocks at the Glass Bottle site in Dublin, signaling renewed interest in the residential sector. Lioncor's CEO, Marcus Ryan, believes the market is at a turning point, with major global players now looking at Irish residential investments as regulations have begun to shift in favor of build-to-rent projects. In 2025, Ireland saw a significant increase in home completions, reaching over 36,000, the highest since 2011. However, this still falls short of the government's ambitious target of 300,000 new homes by 2030. Ryan is optimistic, citing a young, educated population and a strong economy as key factors that could drive further investment and development. The ongoing changes in rent caps and planning regulations are also seen as crucial for attracting institutional investors. The Glass Bottle project is a major undertaking, expected to deliver around 4,000 homes along with commercial spaces. The first completed residential buildings have already welcomed residents, with more phases in the pipeline. Lioncor is keen on tailoring each phase to meet tenant needs, ensuring that amenities evolve based on feedback rather than sticking to a one-size-fits-all approach. Looking ahead, Lioncor has ambitious plans for additional developments, including a significant project in Dundrum and another in Donabate, which will add thousands of homes to the market. While construction costs have risen, Ryan notes that the industry is becoming more predictable, which could help unlock further residential development. Overall, the sentiment is cautiously optimistic as Ireland navigates its housing challenges with renewed investment and strategic planning.
AI is giving CFOs a bigger slice of the C-suite, new IBM data shows
AI is turning the CFO job into something much bigger. Finance chiefs are increasingly weighing decisions that extend far beyond the balance sheet.
Tesla lines up $30 billion credit lines as capex, AI push accelerate
…cell-manufacturing capacity and a semiconductor fabrication project with SpaceX, as well as other expansion areas. Here are some details: • The electric-vehicle maker also secured an $8 billion five-y…
Tesla secures $30B in new credit lines as it looks to scale Cybercab, Optimus
…on these loan facilities this year. The company has already projected that it will spend at least $
More Than Just Parks·—
Nearly 5 Million Acres of Oregon National Forests Could Lose Key Protections. Deadline Wednesday.
… heard now is the time. The proposal would more than triple projected timber sales, cripple a rule that has kept many of the region’s biggest old trees standing, plan for more than 700,000 acres of ro…
CryptoPotato·—
Bitcoin FOMO Surges as Traders Pile Back In: But Crowded Bets Can Turn Fast
Bitcoin pushed past $87,000 on Monday before stabilizing a little below it. But the rally has triggered a strong surge in market optimism.
m3melody·—
Crossroads
The uproar over datacenters is cascading across the nation.
hackerpulse·—
Why Tech Majority Isn’t Buying the AI Overhype Pumped by Tycoons
Welcome to HackerPulse Dispatch!
thegoldobserver·—
Repatriated Gold Reaches Historic Highs
Written by Jan Nieuwenhuijs, originally published at Money Metals.
Nepal flash flood death toll surges to 1,410; over 6,100 still missing
… homes, vehicles, roads and bridges and damaging hydropower projects. According to the data issued by Nepal's National
Bisnow National·—
Ireland's Tallest Building Set To Be Centrepiece Of Dublin Residential Scheme
Dublin is gearing up for a major transformation with a new residential scheme that will feature a 30-storey tower, set to become Ireland's tallest building. The Land Development Agency and Castlethorn are kicking off construction on this ambitious project, which will include 562 homes designed for cost-rental housing. The planning approval was secured last year, and construction is set to begin soon on the site of the former Hickey’s Wholesale Fabrics warehouse, right across from Heuston Station. The centerpiece of this development is Parkgate Pointe, the 30-storey apartment building that will house 198 homes, while three additional blocks will add another 364 apartments, varying in height from 10 to 13 stories. This project represents a significant shift in how Dublin approaches residential density, especially around major transport hubs like Heuston, which is becoming a focal point for large-scale redevelopment. Beyond just housing, the scheme aims to enhance the area with retail spaces, resident amenities, and green features like roof terraces and a communal courtyard. All apartments will boast an impressive A-rated energy performance certification, reflecting a commitment to sustainability. The project also emphasizes connectivity, with plans for a new boardwalk and cycle bridge to improve access between the train station, Conyngham Road, and the nearby Phoenix Park. As construction progresses, this development is seen as a key step in revitalizing the Heuston area, with the LDA and Córas Iompair Éireann collaborating on a broader master plan that includes new homes, offices, and public amenities. It's an exciting time for Dublin, as these changes promise to reshape the skyline and enhance the community.
Nepal floods death toll climbs to 1,377; search operations continue for more than 5,000 missing
The death toll due to the flash floods in Nepal rose to 1,377 on Thursday (September 10, 2026) as more bodies were recovered from the affected districts, while rescue and search operations continue fo…
qualitystocks·—
Stock of the Week: Oracle - a Canary in the Coal Mine
Here is the 44th edition of “Stock of the Week”. You can find all the previous analyses and my articles on my main page (for an easier search, use a computer, mobile version is harder to navigate).
Jerusalem Post·—
Nearly three million Israeli students begin school year with AI, financial education at center
6 million students are expected to begin the 2026-2027 school year in Israel’s schools and kindergartens on Tuesday, including some 180,000 first-graders, as the Education Ministry launches new progra…
Out of its depth: Why 52 feet could equal millions of dollars for this U.S. port
Southeast hub in pact to study terminal deepening South Carolina Ports and the U.
Canada Hires 48 Scholars Away From Top US Universities
Hey! So, you know how sometimes things just… shift? Like, you're used to one way of doing things, and then suddenly, the ground moves a little under your feet? Well, something like that is happening with top researchers. Canada's been quietly bringing in a bunch of really smart people, like 64 in total, and a big chunk of them, 48, are coming from places like Harvard and MIT. It’s not just a few random hires, either. There’s over $364 million behind this, specifically targeting fields like AI, climate science, and medicine. What’s really interesting, and honestly a bit surprising, is *why* some of these folks are leaving the US. A few are pretty openly saying that the current administration's approach to science, funding, and even academic freedom has made them feel like the US isn't the place it used to be for scientific exploration. One professor, who’s moving to McGill, even said he used to think the US was the most science-enthusiastic country, but that’s just not true anymore for him. Another scientist left a US federal agency because he felt his research was being censored. It sounds like Canada is really leaning into supporting research, especially in areas that matter to society, and making it a priority. It's a pretty clear signal that when some countries are pulling back, others are stepping up.
Forbes Business·—IndyCar’s Freedom 250 Grand Prix Promoter: ‘This Is My Sistine Chapel’
There is a slogan in auto racing that best exemplifies the unbelievable 60-year success of Team Penske and Roger Penske’s incredible accomplishments in business.
datawithbaraa·—
The Mindset of Data Architect
The data architect is the role I loved most in my whole career, and it’s the one I almost never see explained honestly.
Ukraine's allies pledge to continue support with focus on air defence
Ukraine's allies pledge to continue support with focus on air defence Ukraine's allies on Monday pledged to keep up their support in the war against Russia, with a renewed focus on air defence investm…