RetailVolts

Coming soon: Mario Nawfal sits down with Larry Swets and CEO Robert Price of Greenland Energy Company. Greenland, oil, the Arctic, and why the world is suddenly paying attention to the biggest island on earth. Sneak peek below. Full interview drops soon. (Ad)

Fusemachines has secured a $25 million convertible note from Meteora Capital. The financing provides additional growth capital as the company continues to invest in its enterprise AI platform and expand its global footprint. The announcement marks another capital raise aimed at supporting Fusemachines long-term growth strategy. What are your thoughts on this latest financing announcement? This content is for informational purposes only and should not be considered investment advice.

MicroVision CEO Glen DeVos goes live with StoryTrading on Friday, October 30 at 11 AM ET (10 AM CT). A deeper conversation two days after Q3 results: the lidar roadmap, the automotive and industrial pipeline, and questions from the StoryTrading community. Watch live and replay: https://lnkd.in/ghVh3wqr Paid promotion. RetailVolts is compensated by MicroVision, Inc.

We cover Greenland Energy Company (Nasdaq: GLND) for the company. You should still read the filings yourself. Here is a guide to the September 8 8-K, Exhibit 99.1, the Rule 2.4 announcement on 80 Mile: 1. The exchange ratio, 0.01108 new GLND shares per 80 Mile share, and the $1.37 close and $1.35/£ rate used to value it. 2. The 4.42% toehold, bought between Aug 25 and Sept 3 at an average of 0.73p, and the resulting Rule 6 floor of 0.82p. 3. The pre-conditions: confirmatory due diligence both ways, unanimous recommendation from 80 Mile's independent directors, approval from GLND's disinterested directors. 4. The board's stated intention to issue up to one $1.50 warrant per share to existing GLND holders after completion. 5. GLND's reservation of the right to vary the form or mix of consideration and the structure. EDGAR: sec.gov, Greenland Energy Co, CIK 2093507. It is a short read and it is the primary source. Paid promotion. RetailVolts is compensated by Greenland Energy Company. #GLND #GreenlandEnergy #Oil #Energy #Arctic

More than half of the lidar companies that existed ten years ago have disappeared. Between 2016 and 2020, more than 40 companies entered the lidar market. By 2026 fewer than 20 remain, according to MicroVision's August 2026 investor presentation. Most of the casualties followed the same playbook: build the best possible sensor, price it high, and wait for one enormous automotive contract. MicroVision (Nasdaq: MVIS) describes the new era as Lidar 2.0: sensors designed to a price, with performance matched to the job, sold into industrial, security & defense and intelligent infrastructure customers who buy on shorter cycles. The old model proved the technology. The new model has to prove value. Disclosure: RetailVolts is compensated by MicroVision, Inc. for investor communications services. Not investment advice.

What is OPW-1 actually drilling into? The first Jameson Land well targets the highest-graded structure in the basin, one the company's April 2026 prospectus cited at approximately 2.9 billion barrels of gross un-risked prospective resource, drawn from the Sproule-ERCE September 2025 report. It sits on reprocessed ARCO seismic lines with modern structural interpretation and surface hydrocarbon indicators nearby. Un-risked prospective resource is the size of the prize if everything works: trap, seal, charge and reservoir quality. It is not a reserve and it carries full exploration risk. That is the honest way to read the number. Greenland Energy Company (Nasdaq: GLND) plans OPW-1 for the winter 2027 permit window, with OPW-6 to follow after the results are analyzed. Paid promotion. RetailVolts is compensated by Greenland Energy Company. #GLND #GreenlandEnergy #Oil #Energy #Arctic