Apple is leaving money on the table because it can’t make enough iPhones to meet “staggering” demand, thanks to chip shortages. In response, the company is reportedly planning to stagger future iPhone model releases, potentially pushing a basic model to 2027.
Microsoft’s CFO Amy Hood forecasts a significant drop in revenue for its More Personal Computing segment, which includes Surface devices. The decline is attributed to RAM supply constraints and the end of the Windows 10 upgrade surge.
Enterprise AI use is up 50%, but daily workflow adoption is stuck below 60%. The next phase isn’t about access to intelligence, but about turning it into smarter, faster decisions in factories and supply chains.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang is clarifying the nature of a major US-Taiwan trade deal involving TSMC. He says the agreement focuses on adding new semiconductor manufacturing capacity globally, not transferring existing output from Taiwan. This comes amid intense geopolitical pressure and Taiwan’s own ene
Tesla is expanding its Optimus robot training program from California to its Austin Gigafactory. The move is a major step in scaling up data collection for the humanoid robot, which Elon Musk sees as a potential blockbuster product.
Endorfy has expanded its desk lineup with the motorized Atlas Electric series. The desks come in two sizes with wood finish options and focus on durability and cable management for a clean setup.
Washington state is launching a major effort to tackle the high cost of sustainable aviation fuel. The Cascadia Sustainable Aviation Accelerator, funded with $20 million, brings together Amazon, Boeing, and airlines to try and build a new market from scratch.
Chinese companies dominated global humanoid robot shipments in 2025, accounting for most of the roughly 13,000 units sold. Startups like Shanghai AgiBot and Unitree are leading the charge with significantly cheaper models than Western competitors like Tesla.
Wabash National Corporation is permanently closing plants in Minnesota and Indiana, eliminating 270 positions. The move follows a 17.8% year-over-year drop in quarterly sales. Costs for the shutdown are estimated between $15 and $20 million.
China’s top market watchdog is cracking down on potential collusion in the booming solar sector. Six leading manufacturers have been summoned and told to submit rectification plans by January 20.
