$3.19-0.13 (-3.92%)
VivoPower PLC, together with its subsidiaries, provides energy solutions for customized and ruggedized fleet applications, battery and microgrids, and solar and critical power technology and services.
VivoPower PLC in the Technology sector is trading at $3.19. The stock is currently 64% below its 52-week high of $8.88, remaining 7.8% below its 200-day moving average. Technical signals show neutral RSI of 62 and bullish MACD crossover, explaining why VIVO maintains its current current market pressure. The Whystock Score of 35/100 signals elevated caution as indicators diverge.
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VivoPower PLC, together with its subsidiaries, provides energy solutions for customized and ruggedized fleet applications, battery and microgrids, and solar and critical power technology and services. It operates through Electric Vehicles, Sustainabl...
VivoPower PLC (NASDAQ:VIVO, FRA:51J) said its 41.5-megawatt data center in Mo i Rana, Norway, has been prequalified to provide 30 MW of flexible load to Statnett SF’s ancillary services markets, creating a new revenue stream expected to contribute about $1.9 million in annual EBITDA. The...
VivoPower PLC (NASDAQ:VIVO, FRA:51J) has launched a formal request for proposals to find tenants for its newly acquired data center in northern Norway, as the Nasdaq-listed company looks to capitalize on surging demand for artificial intelligence computing infrastructure. The B Corp-certified...
VivoPower PLC (NASDAQ:VIVO, FRA:51J) said on Tuesday it has become EBITDA profitable following the completion of its $41 million acquisition of data center assets in Norway, marking a shift to positive earnings on a pro forma basis. The Nasdaq-listed company reported that the acquired...
VivoPower PLC (NASDAQ:VIVO, FRA:51J) Advisory Council member Philip von Wulffen talked with Proactive's Stephen Gunnion about why AI infrastructure is increasingly shifting to the Nordic region and what makes it a leading destination for large-scale data centre development. Von Wulffen explained that the evolution of AI workloads, particularly training-heavy processes, has reduced the importance of proximity to end users, shifting the focus toward access to large-scale, reliable and cost-efficient energy. He noted that “it’s much more about finding locations that have the scale and the amount of power available to run very, very large training data centres.” He highlighted that the Nordics benefit from abundant renewable energy sources, including hydro, wind and solar, alongside strong and expansive grid infrastructure. Finland in particular stands out due to its political stability, pragmatic permitting processes and highly competitive electricity pricing. Von Wulffen also pointed to lower cooling costs in colder climates, as well as opportunities to reuse excess heat generated by data centres. He said: “The heat that comes off of data centres is a resource. It’s not waste,” noting its potential use in municipal heating and industrial applications. As global demand for AI capacity continues to rise, he emphasised that hyperscalers such as Microsoft, Google and Amazon are increasingly choosing the Nordics for both economic and ESG reasons. For more videos like this, visit Proactive’s YouTube channel, like this video, subscribe to the channel and enable notifications so you never miss an update. #AIInfrastructure #DataCentres #Nordics #ArtificialIntelligence #RenewableEnergy #Finland #TechInfrastructure #CloudComputing #Hyperscalers #ESG #DigitalEconomy #AITrends #GreenEnergy #DataCenter #ProactiveInvestors
Adam Back, the cryptographer and chief executive of blockchain technology company Blockstream, has pushed back against claims that he is Satoshi Nakamoto, the pseudonymous creator of Bitcoin, but his defence rests on arguments that do not withstand close scrutiny. Back has offered three...