Lars Eriksson 
AI infrastructure developer ASP Data Center AS is weighing a potential IPO on the Oslo Stock Exchange, with the offering expected to generate around $100 million in proceeds.
Aave founder Stani Kulechov confirmed that the Aave v3 protocol remained operational after a security breach in which a third‑party adapter was used to siphon roughly $305,000 from two Safe multisig wallets. The incident did not affect the core protocol.
Norway’s Government Pension Fund Global cautioned that recent tech IPO structures concentrating voting power in the hands of founders may limit the rights of ordinary shareholders, calling for greater attention to corporate governance in such offerings.
Norway’s Government Pension Fund Global cautioned that recent tech IPOs are being designed to concentrate voting power in the hands of founders, which may limit the rights of other shareholders and pose governance risks.
Saxo Bank’s analysis shows that after Bitcoin’s recent rebound, the volatility expectations for the iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) options have fallen to the lower end of the past year’s range, indicating calmer price trading for the ETF’s options market.
According to Norwegian asset manager Nordea AM, renewable energy sources have become more competitive, reviving interest in sustainable investment during the current Ormuz crisis and in response to climate change.
Despite plans to broaden its business beyond obesity treatments, the Danish group’s forecasts are modest, indicating limited growth prospects outside its weight‑loss medication portfolio.
Carl Pei, the Swedish founder of Nothing, announced that the company will spin off its low‑cost smartphone and electronics division into a new entity that will be majority owned by Indian investors, positioning the business to benefit from India’s emergence as a global consumer‑tech hub.
Finnish smart‑ring maker Oura Inc. is planning a U.S. IPO that could raise as much as $2.2 billion, providing a major capital boost for the health‑tech company and its investors.
Danske Bank said it will keep reducing staff over the next few years, driven by changing customer behavior and a shift toward AI and digital tools across the lender.