Uzbekistan2026-10-09 05:06:00Uzbek fintech firm Uzum weighs entry into Eurobond marketUzum, a leading fintech company in Uzbekistan, is considering a move into international debt markets through a potential Eurobond issuance, according to Techub News, which cited Bloomberg Technology. The company is already the country’s largest private corporate bond issuer, making the possible overseas fundraising step notable in the context of its existing domestic debt presence. The input provided does not include details such as deal size, timing, currency, maturity, or underwriting arrangements. No additional comments from the company were included in the source digest. Based on the available information, the reported development is limited to Uzum’s consideration of a Eurobond sale after establishing itself as the biggest private-sector corporate bond issuer in Uzbekistan.20
Broadcom2026-10-02 04:24:04Broadcom said to line up $60 billion financing for AI chip purchases tied to AnthropicBroadcom’s Wall Street underwriting group is reportedly working on a new $60 billion financing package tied to AI chip purchases for Anthropic and other companies, according to BlockBeats, which cited people familiar with the matter. The reported debt structure includes $42 billion of Class A senior secured debt, with banks said to be preparing underwriting invitation letters. A separate $18 billion tranche of Class B junior debt is being led by Blackstone, the report said. People familiar with the plan also said multiple Blackstone funds have committed $9 billion, while the remaining portion is expected to be distributed externally. Broadcom declined to comment through a spokesperson. The report did not name the banks involved or provide a timeline beyond saying the invitations are set to be issued soon.330
Oracle2026-09-28 01:46:50Oracle invokes force majeure clause for New Mexico AI data center as $18 billion debt slips below parOracle has sent a force majeure notice to the developer of Project Jupiter, an AI data center in New Mexico tied to the Stargate project. The site is expected to be leased by Oracle once completed, with computing capacity then supplied to OpenAI. Oracle has not exited the project, but it is using contractual delay protections while a key bottleneck remains unresolved: power. The campus is planned to run on as much as 2.45GW of Bloom Energy fuel cells, yet the related natural gas pipeline and air-quality permits have not been fully secured. Project Jupiter had been scheduled to begin operations in 2028. If those approvals continue to lag, the data center could miss its construction or power-delivery timeline. Under the contract, if the delay is deemed a force majeure event, Oracle can push back the start of full rent payments by as much as three years. That does not eliminate its obligations. During the delay period, Oracle would still pay a lower development-stage rent and cover part of the debt interest and investment return. Investors have already reacted: roughly $18 billion of debt tied to Project Jupiter recently traded at 89 to 91 cents on the dollar, while shares of Oracle and Blue Owl both fell on the day the news emerged. Oracle still says the project remains on schedule.780
