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Last updated: Feb. 18, 08:55 Page 3 of 5
For decades, memory chips were low-margin commodity products. Now the industry can’t make enough to satisfy data centers’ hunger.
By Robbie Whelan
The Wall Street Journal,  Feb. 17, 2026    E-mail this to a Friend
How and on what basis the continent’s governments can secure financing should not be based on external discretion
By Bola Tinubu, president of the Federal Republic of Nigeria
Financial Times,  Feb. 16, 2026    E-mail this to a Friend
The world’s most populous country is looking at how it can become an artificial-intelligence power without breaking the bank
By Tripti Lahiri
The Wall Street Journal,  Feb. 16, 2026    E-mail this to a Friend
New Delhi to focus on wielding emerging technology for social ends at global summit
By FT
Financial Times,  Feb. 15, 2026    E-mail this to a Friend
More than a decade into Beijing’s push for self sufficiency, Chinese firms are producing fewer, lower-performing chips than their foreign competitors.
By Meaghan Tobin
The New York Times,  Feb. 15, 2026    E-mail this to a Friend
Draft ‘Made in Europe’ rule seeks to protect bloc’s carmakers from Chinese competition
By FT
Financial Times,  Feb. 16, 2026    E-mail this to a Friend
Revolutionary Guards’ exercises in Strait of Hormuz come a day before talks set between Tehran and Washington
By Bita Ghaffari in Tehran
Financial Times,  Feb. 16, 2026    E-mail this to a Friend
Niger wants to sell yellowcake stash seized from France but is struggling to find buyers
By Jacob Judah and Aditi Bhandari in London
Financial Times,  Feb. 16, 2026    E-mail this to a Friend
Satellite imagery of secretive nuclear facilities reveals Beijing’s efforts to expand its arsenal, just as the last global guardrails on nuclear weapons vanish.
By Chris Buckley and Agnes Chang
The New York Times,  Feb. 15, 2026    E-mail this to a Friend
Agreements reached between Taiwan and Trump administration imply big expansion for world’s biggest chipmaker
By Kathrin Hille in Taipei and Aime Williams in Washington
Financial Times,  Feb. 14, 2026    E-mail this to a Friend
Red metal accounts for more than half of underlying core earnings
By Nic Fildes in Sydney
Financial Times,  Feb. 17, 2026    E-mail this to a Friend
Jamieson Greer, a low-key lawyer from a working-class background, is rewriting the rules of the global economy at the president’s behest.
By Ana Swanson
The New York Times,  Feb. 16, 2026    E-mail this to a Friend
The M23 militia has failed to assert itself as the government in and around Goma. War-pummeled residents are suffering the cost.
By Nicholas Bariyo
The Wall Street Journal,  Feb. 16, 2026    E-mail this to a Friend
Manufacturers rethink US strategy in pivot back to petrol and hybrids
By Kana Inagaki in London and Harry Dempsey in Tokyo
Financial Times,  Feb. 15, 2026    E-mail this to a Friend
The most important global events likely to affect FX and bond markets in the week starting Feb. 16
By Dow Jones Newswires staff
The Wall Street Journal,  Feb. 13, 2026    E-mail this to a Friend
Last updated: Feb. 18, 08:55 Page 3 of 5