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ORACLE FINANCIAL SERVICES SOFTWARE SHARES FALL

Shares of Oracle Financial Services Software fell 6% on September 21 after raised concerns over around $18 billion in loans linked to an Oracle-leased data centre project in New Mexico. According to the report, loans tied to the project were being quoted at 89–91 cents on the dollar by syndicate banks, including Santander and Jefferies, reflecting growing concerns among lenders. The development comes amid rising local opposition to the project over potential impacts on water supplies and air quality, raising questions about the progress of Oracle’s broader AI infrastructure expansion. The 1,400-acre “Project Jupiter” campus in Doña Ana County is part of Oracle’s wider agreement with OpenAI to provide AI computing capacity. The project reportedly secured $18 billion in financing from a consortium of banks late last year to fund its construction. Attempts to distribute the debt among a broader group of investors have reportedly stalled, amid concerns over Oracle’s increasing borrowing and weakening credit profile. Oracle’s corporate credit rating is currently just one notch above junk following a downgrade by S&P in July. As a result, banks are reportedly being required to retain more Oracle-linked project debt on their balance sheets than initially anticipated. Oracle has been significantly increasing spending to expand its AI infrastructure, while the resulting rise in debt has attracted greater scrutiny from investors. Project Jupiter was initially planned to be powered by 2.2 gigawatts of gas turbines. However, the New Mexico state land office blocked a request to build a natural gas pipeline supplying the data centre, adding another hurdle to the project’s development.

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ORACLE FINANCIAL SERVICES SOFTWARE SHARES FALL

Shares of Oracle Financial Services Software fell 6% on September 21 after raised concerns over around $18 billion in loans linked to an Oracle-leased data centre project in New Mexico. According to the report, loans tied to the project were being quoted at 89–91 cents on the dollar by syndicate banks, including Santander and Jefferies, reflecting growing concerns among lenders. The development comes amid rising local opposition to the project over potential impacts on water supplies and air quality, raising questions about the progress of Oracle’s broader AI infrastructure expansion. The 1,400-acre “Project Jupiter” campus in Doña Ana County is part of Oracle’s wider agreement with OpenAI to provide AI computing capacity. The project reportedly secured $18 billion in financing from a consortium of banks late last year to fund its construction. Attempts to distribute the debt among a broader group of investors have reportedly stalled, amid concerns over Oracle’s increasing borrowing and weakening credit profile. Oracle’s corporate credit rating is currently just one notch above junk following a downgrade by S&P in July. As a result, banks are reportedly being required to retain more Oracle-linked project debt on their balance sheets than initially anticipated. Oracle has been significantly increasing spending to expand its AI infrastructure, while the resulting rise in debt has attracted greater scrutiny from investors. Project Jupiter was initially planned to be powered by 2.2 gigawatts of gas turbines. However, the New Mexico state land office blocked a request to build a natural gas pipeline supplying the data centre, adding another hurdle to the project’s development.

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TCS Faces Pressure Amid Tata Group Uncertainty

Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) shares declined 3.88% on September 18 amid renewed concerns over governance and leadership developments at Tata Sons. The stock underperformed the broader IT sector during the session. Tata Sons’ reappointment of N. Chandrasekaran as Executive Chairman for another five-year term, along with plans to comply with listing requirements, has triggered fresh uncertainty after Tata Trusts challenged the decision. The developments have weighed on sentiment across several Tata Group companies. Separately, TCS continues to expand its AI infrastructure strategy. Its subsidiary HyperVault has secured 264 acres in Hyderabad to develop a data-centre campus of up to 1 GW, with investment of up to ₹70,000 crore planned in phases.

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Kalyani Cast-Tech Reschedules Key Cargo Terminal Event

Kalyani Cast-Tech Limited has rescheduled its key infrastructure event to 15th September 2026 at 2:45 p.m. The programme includes the inauguration of its Gati Shakti Cargo Terminal, flagging off of a bulk salt container train, and the laying of the foundation stone for an Inland Container Depot (ICD). The developments form part of the company’s integrated logistics and manufacturing campus at Shivlakha in Kutch, Gujarat. The Gati Shakti Terminal and planned ICD aim to enhance rail-based cargo handling, container operations and connectivity to nearby ports. The event underscores Kalyani Cast-Tech’s transition from container manufacturing towards a broader logistics ecosystem combining manufacturing, rail connectivity and cargo terminal facilities. These initiatives are expected to support efficient freight movement and strengthen the company’s position in the multimodal logistics space. *Top stocks in the logistics & cargo industry:* Container Corporation of India (CONCOR), Gateway Distriparks, and

and SEZ.

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TCS Announces ₹70,000 Crore AI Data Centre Investment

Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), through its subsidiary HyperVault, is planning an investment of up to ₹70,000 crore ($7.4 billion) to develop a 1 GW AI data centre campus in Hyderabad. The project will be developed in phases on 264 acres and is aimed at supporting AI companies and hyperscalers with high-density GPU infrastructure for AI training and inference. The proposed facility marks a major expansion of TCS’s strategy beyond traditional IT services into AI infrastructure and data-centre capabilities. The company expects the Hyderabad ecosystem, including its talent pool and technology infrastructure, to support the project and help serve the growing global demand for AI computing. The announcement comes as TCS continues to strengthen its AI-led offerings. The company has also been expanding its AI capabilities across industries, with its recent initiatives focused on agentic AI, physical AI and AI-powered enterprise transformation. TCS is scheduled to showcase its AI and digital-engineering capabilities at SEMICON India 2026 later this month. Despite the strategic AI push, TCS shares closed at ₹2,202 on September 11, down 0.65%, and remain significantly below their 52-week high of ₹3,336.70. Investors are likely to monitor whether the company’s large AI infrastructure investments and new AI-led business opportunities can translate into stronger revenue growth and improved earnings momentum.

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TCS: Lights-Out Factory Advances Physical AI

has launched its Industrial Autonomy & Engineering Lab – Lights-Out Factory at its Sahyadri Park campus in Pune, positioning itself deeper into AI-led industrial transformation. TCS describes the facility as India’s first lights-out factory lab, where autonomous systems can operate manufacturing processes with minimal human intervention. The facility houses a fully robotic battery-pack assembly line and combines digital twins, robotics, industrial AI, factory control systems and real-time operational intelligence. Manufacturers can use the live setup to prototype, test and validate AI-first production systems before deploying them in actual factories, potentially reducing implementation risks. The lab supports use cases such as predictive maintenance, automated quality inspection, real-time process optimisation, human-machine collaboration and autonomous factory operations. This builds on TCS’ broader Industrial Autonomy and Engineering initiative, including its earlier NVIDIA-powered lab in Bengaluru focused on Physical AI for industrial and mobility applications.

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