HONG KONG, April 29 — Hong Kong’s stock exchange posted a record quarterly profit in the first three months of 2026, its operator said Wednesday, as the finance hub remains at the top of global rankings for initial public offerings.Profit attributable to shareholders rose to HK$5.19 billion (RM2.6 billion), a 27 per cent increase from the year before, Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing (HKEX) said.Core business revenue reached HK$7.69 billion, up 22 per cent compar
HONG KONG, April 29 — Hong Kong’s stock exchange posted a record quarterly profit in the first three months of 2026, its operator said Wednesday, as the finance hub remains at the top of global rankings for initial public offerings.
Profit attributable to shareholders rose to HK$5.19 billion (RM2.6 billion), a 27 per cent increase from the year before, Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing (HKEX) said.
Core business revenue reached HK$7.69 billion, up 22 per cent compared to the same period of last year due to increased trading volumes in the cash and commodities markets.
“HKEX delivered a strong start to 2026 with revenue and profit both reaching record highs in the first quarter of 2026, as global capital continued to seek safe havens and access to Asian growth opportunities in a volatile macro environment,” HKEX CEO Bonnie Chan said in a statement.
This year has already brought strong Hong Kong IPOs from mainland Chinese companies including Muyuan Foods Co., Ltd, and Eastroc Beverage (Group) Co., Ltd.
There were 40 listings in the first quarter of 2026, raising HK$110.4 billion, more than five times the funds raised in the same period of last year. — AFP
DHAKA, April 29 — Bangladesh has recorded 227 child deaths since March in one of its worst outbreaks of measles in decades, with the number of suspected cases reaching nearly 35,000, government data showed Wednesday.One of the hardest hit areas is Kurukpata in the Chittagong Hill Tracts, home to Indigenous communities, which border war-torn Myanmar.Children in these rural areas are often left out of vaccination coverage, and some families avoid vaccination progra
DHAKA, April 29 — Bangladesh has recorded 227 child deaths since March in one of its worst outbreaks of measles in decades, with the number of suspected cases reaching nearly 35,000, government data showed Wednesday.
One of the hardest hit areas is Kurukpata in the Chittagong Hill Tracts, home to Indigenous communities, which border war-torn Myanmar.
Children in these rural areas are often left out of vaccination coverage, and some families avoid vaccination programmes due to fear.
“The most affected area of Chittagong Hill tracts is Kurukpata, one of the remotest parts of Bangladesh,” district health chief Sheikh Fazle Rabbi told AFP, saying more than 80 children had been treated for measles.
Local Kurukpata council head Kratpung Mro said the cases were unusually high.
“Communication from Kurukpata is difficult,” he said. “People, mostly farmers, are among the poorest and cannot afford even boat or motorcycle fares to reach the hospital.”
Kratpung Mro said the government should “launch awareness programmes and bring Indigenous communities under vaccination coverage”.
Ngangoi Mro, 30, a farmer, brought his two-year-old son, Rengle Mro, who was suffering from high fever, cough and diarrhoea, to the clinic.
“We walked four kilometres (2.5 miles) and then took a vehicle to the hospital from our village, as my boy became very weak,” he told AFP.
Measles is one of the world’s most contagious diseases, according to the World Health Organization (WHO), and is spread through coughs and sneezes.
It can affect people of any age but is most common among children, and can cause complications that include brain swelling and severe respiratory problems.
Since March 15, the number of suspected cases nationwide has reached 34,980, mostly among children aged between six months and five years.
Bangladesh health officials, aid by the UN children’s agency, WHO and the security forces are working to vaccinate children. — AFP
Exclusive: Reform leader changed his mind about standing as MP after gift from Thai-based crypto tycoon Christopher HarborneNigel Farage was given £5m by the crypto billionaire Christopher Harborne shortly before announcing he would stand in the 2024 British general election, the Guardian can reveal.Farage had already stated he did not intend to stand as a prospective MP but U-turned within weeks of receiving the personal gift from the Thai-based businessman. Continue reading...
Exclusive: Reform leader changed his mind about standing as MP after gift from Thai-based crypto tycoon Christopher Harborne
Nigel Farage was given £5m by the crypto billionaire Christopher Harborne shortly before announcing he would stand in the 2024 British general election, the Guardian can reveal.
Farage had already stated he did not intend to stand as a prospective MP but U-turned within weeks of receiving the personal gift from the Thai-based businessman.
Farage was given £5m by the Thai-based billionaire Christopher Harborne shortly before announcing he would stand in the 2024 general electionExclusive: Farage was given undisclosed £5m by crypto billionaire in 2024Here is the running order for PMQs.Nigel Farage was given £5m by the crypto billionaire Christopher Harborne shortly before announcing he would stand in the 2024 British general election, Anna Isaac reports. Continue reading...
Nigel Farage was given £5m by the crypto billionaire Christopher Harborne shortly before announcing he would stand in the 2024 British general election, Anna Isaac reports.
KOTA KINABALU, April 29 — Usukan assemblyman Isnaraissah Munirah Majilis wants action taken on foreigners running businesses using Sabahans’ names and cited Pakistani-manned sundry shops statewide that are killing local businesses.“This is not just a business issue. It is an issue of local economic sovereignty,” she said when debating the Head of State Policy Speech, Tuesday.“How can our small business owners compete or break into bigger markets when they are alr
KOTA KINABALU, April 29 — Usukan assemblyman Isnaraissah Munirah Majilis wants action taken on foreigners running businesses using Sabahans’ names and cited Pakistani-manned sundry shops statewide that are killing local businesses.
“This is not just a business issue. It is an issue of local economic sovereignty,” she said when debating the Head of State Policy Speech, Tuesday.
“How can our small business owners compete or break into bigger markets when they are already drowning at home, pressured by foreign monopolies using all sorts of business tricks?”
Munirah cited the situation in Kota Belud and Tenghilan showing a pattern of foreign nationals taking over retail trade one sector at a time, with Pakistani-run shops now including tyre outlets that operate round the clock.
“Many of these Pakistani traders do not pay minimum wage, issue handwritten calculator receipts instead of proper invoices and change prices of controlled goods at will. This is very unhealthy for Sabahans.
“If we can unite and boycott foreign products for solidarity with Palestine, why can we not support our own people? Those shops are not Bajau, not Iranun, not Dusun. They are Pakistani,” she said, calling on the public to support only local-run businesses.
She called for joint operations by the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Cost of Living, district offices and immigration to go after businesses licensed under a Sabahan’s name but run by foreign nationals without valid work permits.
She demanded that such licences be cancelled on the spot with no exceptions.
Alternatively, she proposed that certain business categories be made completely off-limits to foreign involvement and called for a shared digital database of business licences across local councils, district offices and the Ministry of Entrepreneurship to ensure government aid reaches only genuine local business owners.
Munirah also said that the ongoing conflict in the Middle East involving Iran and the United States, now in its 59th day, hits Sabah far harder than any other state in Malaysia due to three serious gaps the State has yet to fix.
She said Sabah has no oil storage facility should supply be cut off, still relies heavily on diesel for electricity generation, something she said the Deputy Prime Minister himself has acknowledged and imports the bulk of its food, including 80 per cent of its rice, 90 per cent of its meat, 50 per cent of its vegetables and 70 per cent of its fertiliser.
“With these three factors, Sabah will face a dangerous situation,” she said, adding, “We need to be honest with the people of Sabah about this.”
She also raised concern that rising construction material costs, already higher in Sabah than in Peninsular Malaysia even before the conflict, could slow down ongoing road, water and electricity projects if prices spike further.
She said the expected El Nino this year adds another layer of risk. In view of this, she proposed that the Government push for a special Sabah-specific price variation clause with the Federal Ministry of Finance and the Public Works Ministry, based on actual market prices in Sabah rather than a national average.
She urged the government to negotiate with Petronas to lock in a stable bitumen supply for the Pan Borneo Sabah highway at a special price ceiling and called for a review of spending limits for high-impact rural projects to keep pace with rising construction material costs.
“If we are always in denial mode, when will we ever change?” she said.
Munirah questioned whether Sabah’s RM7.6 billion manufacturing investment figure is driven by a single project, asking how much actually benefits local businesses and Sabahan workers.
She also urged the Kota Belud District Council to apply a more measured approach to assessment rates, saying a small town cannot be compared to major urban centres and any increase should be gradual.
Separately, she called for a clear account of how Petronas’ petroleum cash payments to the State Government are being used for poverty eradication, urging that oil company social programmes be inclusive and genuinely felt by the poor.
“We cannot use the same speed and the same methods if we say we are already 20 years behind,” she said. “If others are walking, Sabahans should already be running.”
She called on every assemblyman to discuss sensitive issues affecting Sabah, including the Malaysia Agreement 1963, state borders and the addition of parliamentary seats, collectively within the assembly before taking any public stand.
“The MA63 does not belong exclusively to Warisan. But it is also not the property of GRS, PBS, Umno or PBRS. It belongs to every Sabahan,” she said.
“In this assembly, we can fight over party politics. But we must be of one heart as Sabahans.” — Daily Express
APRIL 28 — When the Government first introduced a monthly quota of 300 litres for RON95 under the BUDI95 targeted subsidy framework, it was calibrated to cover virtually all Malaysians.Official data indicated that more than 99 per cent of drivers consume below this level, with the average Malaysian using only around 80 to 100 litres per month. The 300-litre threshold therefore represented a generous buffer in normal times, further reinforced by the reduction in p
APRIL 28 — When the Government first introduced a monthly quota of 300 litres for RON95 under the BUDI95 targeted subsidy framework, it was calibrated to cover virtually all Malaysians.
Official data indicated that more than 99 per cent of drivers consume below this level, with the average Malaysian using only around 80 to 100 litres per month. The 300-litre threshold therefore represented a generous buffer in normal times, further reinforced by the reduction in pump price from RM2.05 to RM1.99.
In April, the quota was reduced to 200 litres in response to the escalating global energy crisis, while the price was maintained. By and large, Malaysians accepted this move with understanding.
There is broad recognition that this is a global crisis, where countries are competing to secure stable fuel supply under increasingly strained conditions.
The Government’s decision was necessary and responsible. Even at 200 litres, close to 90 per cent of users remain unaffected, as most Malaysians consume well below this level.
However, the scale and persistence of the current crisis suggest that this adjustment alone may not be sufficient. A more assertive approach is now required to encourage meaningful fuel savings for the collective good.
Malaysia’s fuel consumption remains structurally high. An estimated 10 million vehicles consume between 50 to 60 million litres of fuel daily, equivalent to about five to six litres per vehicle per day. At the same time, the Government continues to subsidise more than RM1.50 per litre of RON95, placing sustained pressure on public finances.
The author argues that reducing the RON95 subsidy quota further to 150 litres per month is a fairer and more effective way to curb fuel consumption during a prolonged energy crisis, as it drives behavioural change and preserves fiscal sustainability better than blanket price increases. — Picture by Yusof Isa
This is no longer a short-term fluctuation. It is a prolonged period of global energy disruption.
In this context, stronger signalling is necessary. Reducing the quota further from 200 litres to 150 litres per month is the more effective and equitable option. Unlike a blanket price increase, which imposes the same burden on all consumers regardless of usage, a quota adjustment introduces fairness. Those who consume more will need to adjust more.
More importantly, a lower quota compels meaningful behavioural change. It encourages more disciplined fuel usage through better planning, reduced discretionary travel, and improved efficiency. Small individual adjustments, when aggregated across millions, can significantly reduce national demand.
A price increase, by contrast, risks becoming a passive burden. Consumers may pay more, but consumption patterns may not adjust in a meaningful way, particularly among higher-income groups. Fiscal pressure would persist without the corresponding demand-side correction.
This is why the signal matters.
A calibrated reduction to 150 litres sends a clear message that Malaysia is preparing early, acting decisively, and sharing responsibility collectively. It reinforces the principle that resilience must be built ahead of impact, not after.
Such a measure must be clearly communicated as temporary and responsive to global conditions. The objective is not to impose hardship, but to strengthen preparedness.
Malaysia still has the advantage of acting from a position of relative strength. That strength must be matched with foresight. In uncertain times, the right signal, sent early, can make all the difference.
* This is the personal opinion of the writer or publication and does not necessarily represent the views of Malay Mail.
KOTA KINABALU, April 27 — Sabah’s sewerage pipes – many going back 20 to 30 years – are crumbling and causing sinkholes (pic), burst pipes and leaks, with most parts of the State still depending on septic tanks instead of proper treatment systems.“The pipes were constructed years ago and we are now seeing a lot of complaints coming in from localised hotspots, leakages and bursting pipes,” said State Sewerage Service Department Chief Assistant Director Jenni Alliv
KOTA KINABALU, April 27 — Sabah’s sewerage pipes – many going back 20 to 30 years – are crumbling and causing sinkholes (pic), burst pipes and leaks, with most parts of the State still depending on septic tanks instead of proper treatment systems.
“The pipes were constructed years ago and we are now seeing a lot of complaints coming in from localised hotspots, leakages and bursting pipes,” said State Sewerage Service Department Chief Assistant Director Jenni Alliviana Suallih.
“The worst part is the sinkholes that are happening,” she said, adding that the Department is working out how to carry out repairs without disturbing surrounding facilities and the environment.
Jenni was among panellists at the two-day Plumbing Asia 2026 Conference and Expo held at the Sabah International Convention Centre, over the weekend.
The conference, themed Smart Water, Strong Nation, Sustainable Asian Future, was organised by the Sabah Plumber Association and Koperasi Persatuan Tukang Paip Sabah Berhad in collaboration with the Sabah Water Department and the Kadazandusun Chamber of Commerce and Industry. Daily Express is media partner for the event.
Jenni said physical development was outpacing the sewerage systems meant to support it.
“The development is there, but the infrastructure is still in the background. We need to re-look and re-study how the progress of development itself is going and how our infrastructure is keeping up, especially since our systems have not been reviewed in the past 20 to 30 years,” she said.
With sewerage coverage still thin across the State, most of Sabah continue to depend on individual septic tanks.
“What the Department can do is have a master plan to make it centralised, decentralised or regionalised. Towards the end, what we are most concerned about is the environment,” she said.
The Department is working closely with the Environment Department, the Water Department and other agencies managing water bodies.
“We have a lot of challenges getting the information and getting the inventory, operations and maintenance manuals in order,” she said, pointing out the difficulty being a shortage of proper records.
“The Department was only recently set up to manage sewage in Sabah, so aligning everything, including the assets themselves, has been a real challenge for us on the government side,” she added.
On long-term planning, she said, “It is not about building more assets or planting more sewage treatment plants just to produce a better outlet of treated water.”
“What we need is to look at what the right expansion spending is like over the next five to 10 years,” Jenni said, adding that protecting water intake points and water bodies is central to that thinking.
“We need strategic collaborations with other industry players, institutions and non-governmental organisations to update ourselves and gain whatever latest technology we can adopt into our systems.”
A sewerage master plan is already in place to extend coverage across every district in Sabah.
“We are prioritising the urban and industrial areas first and we are also looking at tourism hubs like Semporna, etc. The water villages there are quite a challenge because each one is running on its own individual system, so we are trying to collect as much data as we can,” she said.
The Department is also stepping into sludge waste management, with ongoing projects being monitored for results.
“We are looking at technology transfers from other countries, including China and New Zealand and that is part of the planning for our infrastructure in Sabah.
“Additionally, we are working to enforce the enactment in terms of licensing and to make sure that the compliance standards we have already set are being met. The enforcement needs to be in place as well,” she said, pointing out the Sabah Sewerage Enactment 2017 as a regulatory backbone for the sector.
On technology and industry collaboration, Jenni said, “The government is open to the whole idea of a smarter system, one that is more resilient, easy to handle and cost effective to maintain the assets. We are keen to work together.”
She said monitoring systems and trenchless technologies are particularly useful, the latter allowing underground repair works to be carried out with minimal disruption to roads and surrounding areas, while noting that more exploration was still needed to get the best out of these tools.
On what the single most urgent action for Sabah should be right now, Jenni said, “From our point of view, it is public awareness. We have a lot of littering, rubbish and grease being disposed of the wrong way, and that is going straight into the system.” — Daily Express
Hope Not Hate campaign identifies election hopefuls calling for a ‘white Britain’ and complaining of ‘kowtowing to the black community’A Reform UK candidate who called for a “white Britain” and said Keir Starmer should be shot is among a number of contenders fuelling doubts about the party’s claim to have tightened up its vetting.The past comments of Linda McFarlane and other political hopefuls have been unearthed ahead of the 7 May elections, including one who complained about “constant kowtowi
Hope Not Hate campaign identifies election hopefuls calling for a ‘white Britain’ and complaining of ‘kowtowing to the black community’
A Reform UK candidate who called for a “white Britain” and said Keir Starmer should be shot is among a number of contenders fuelling doubts about the party’s claim to have tightened up its vetting.
The past comments of Linda McFarlane and other political hopefuls have been unearthed ahead of the 7 May elections, including one who complained about “constant kowtowing to the black community” and others who endorsed the far-right activist Tommy Robinson.
Each year, the U.S. discards 38 to 40 percent of its food, a stubbornly high figure. Yet, other countries like the Czech Republic, Israel, and Denmark show promising solutions that American cities are beginning to adopt.
The global challenge is similarly daunting. The UN Food and Agriculture Organization estimates that about one-third of all food produced for people worldwide is lost or wasted each year. This is not just a moral issue, since so many people go hungry, but also a big climate probl
Each year, the U.S. discards 38 to 40 percent of its food, a stubbornly high figure. Yet, other countries like the Czech Republic, Israel, and Denmark show promising solutions that American cities are beginning to adopt.
The global challenge is similarly daunting. The UN Food and Agriculture Organization estimates that about one-third of all food produced for people worldwide is lost or wasted each year. This is not just a moral issue, since so many people go hungry, but also a big climate problem. Project Drawdown lists cutting food waste as one of the top three ways to fight climate change. Some countries have been working on this for years and offer lessons for others.
Czech Republic: Rooted in Preservation Culture
Home-grown produce from backyard vegetable gardens supplements family meals throughout the Czech Republic. Residents tend fruit trees, greenhouses, and chicken coops. Many rent municipal allotment plots to use as supplemental gardens. Home composting is common and deeply normalized.
Czechs don’t just eat what their gardens yield—they savor the adventure! During mushroom and wild garlic season, families head outdoors to forage together. Extra produce finds a second life as jams or pickles, or gets frozen and fermented into tangy cabbage. Got leftover fruit? Send it to a local distillery for a splash of homemade liquor. Even stale bread avoids the bin, reborn as crispy breadcrumbs straight from your kitchen.
Apps like Nesnězeno let Czech restaurants, bakeries, cafés, and grocery stores sell extra food as discounted ‘rescue bags,’ priced 50 to 70% below retail — for pickup before closing. This connects surplus food with local buyers looking for a good deal. By the end of 2024, Nesnězeno had 1,487 partner businesses, a 132% increase from the year before, and had expanded across all Czech regions. Prague led with 239,000 rescued packages (41% of the total), followed by South Moravian and Pilsen, according to MediaGuru.
The app has been downloaded by more than 3 million users and has saved over 3 million packages of unsold meals overall.
The Czech Republic’s recycling rate for municipal waste went up from 32% in 2017 to 44% in 2021, just below the EU average. However, separating and collecting food waste is still inconsistent. A new national program for collecting kitchen animal-based waste, starting in 2026, aims to fix this.
Mahane Yehuda Market, Jerusalem, Israel. Photo: Roxanne Desgagnés on Unsplash
Israel: Food Rescue as National Resilience
Food and water security in Israel are inseparable from politics. Leket Israel, the country’s largest food bank, pursues a mission of “food rescue” that serves Israelis regardless of background, coordinating with farms, packing houses, hotels, and catering operations to redirect surplus food to 200 nonprofits serving those in need.
Bustling outdoor food markets are traditional fixtures in Israeli cities, bringing consumers closer to the source of their food. In such busy places, edible food regularly ends up on the ground. Volunteers with Leket collect leftovers to distribute to people in need.
Leket released its 10th annual Food Waste and Rescue Report in late 2025. The report showed that Israel threw away 2.6 million tons of food, or 39% of what it produced, similar to the U.S. This wasted food was worth about $7 billion, or 1.3% of the country’s GDP. Still, there has been progress: food waste per person dropped 13.3% over the last ten years, from 300 kg to 260 kg per year. This improvement is thanks to more public awareness, serving food on individual plates in cafeterias, and more online food orders. But population growth and higher food prices have kept the total amount of wasted food high.
Leket and its partners now rescue about 45,000 tons of food each year, 2.25 times more than a decade ago. Still, this is only 5% of the food that could be saved in Israel. The Food Donation Encouragement Law, first passed in 2018, was updated in 2024 to give more legal protection to donors and require large public institutions to donate food.
In September 2025, Israel released its first national plan to cut food loss and waste, written by the Ministries of Environmental Protection and Agriculture. This was a big step toward better policy coordination. Israeli AgTech companies are also known worldwide for using technology to reduce food waste. For example, Sufresca makes edible coatings to keep produce fresh longer, and Taranis uses drones and AI to spot crop problems early.
Denmark: Culture as Infrastructure
In Denmark, people often leave free food in boxes on the sidewalk. Signs in front of homes might offer free apples or potatoes, or eggs for sale using the honor system. There are also Facebook groups in every major Danish city for dumpster diving, where people collect edible food that supermarkets throw away after the best-by date.
Supermarkets in Denmark lower prices on food that is close to its best-by date, especially baked goods, which are marked down every evening after 7 or 8 p.m. Food producers and supermarket chains work with groups like Too Good To Go and WeFood, Denmark’s first surplus food supermarket, to sell rescued food at big discounts. Chains like REMA 1000, Coop, and LIDL have also stopped offering bulk-buy discounts that encouraged people to buy more than they needed.
Too Good To Go started in Copenhagen in 2015 and has grown quickly. In 2023, the app saved 121.7 million meals worldwide, up 46% from 2022, and helped prevent about 362,000 tons of CO2 emissions. The app now works in over 17 countries and has more than 85 million users.
The WeFood surplus grocery network, which began as a single location in Copenhagen in 2016, has grown to six stores across Denmark. And a voluntary national commitment, “Denmark Against Food Waste,” united more than 25 food producers and retailers behind a shared goal of halving food waste by 2030. An independent third party measures and publishes annual progress.
What the U.S. Has Borrowed
Some of the ideas first used in these three countries are now catching on in the United States. However, there are still big challenges slowing progress.
Too Good To Go started in the U.S. in late 2020 and has been growing ever since. By mid-2025, the app was available in almost half of U.S. states, including cities such as Boston, Chicago, Denver, Los Angeles, New York, Portland, San Francisco, and Seattle. The number of meals saved grew by 67% each year. In 2024, Circle K convenience stores joined the app nationwide. Too Good To Go now also works with big chains like Whole Foods, Peet’s Coffee, and Just Salad.
Since 2020, most progress on food waste in the U.S. has happened at the state level. In 2024, 29 states introduced 100 distinct food waste bills, and 18 passed. California’s SB 1383, which started in 2022, brought organics collection to 94% of communities and rescued 217,000 tons of surplus food in 2023. Washington state also passed a major law in 2022, requiring businesses that generate large amounts of organic waste to compost or arrange for collection.
Federal legislation has moved slowly. As of 2024, 13 pending federal food waste bills were before Congress, including the bipartisan Food Date Labeling Act of 2023, which would standardize confusing “best by” and “sell by” date labeling — but none had passed. The lack of national date-label standards is a key driver of household waste, as consumers discard food that is still safe to eat.
In 2015, the U.S. promised to cut food waste in half by 2030. But a 2025 study in Nature Food found that the amount of food wasted per person in 2022, at 328.5 pounds, was about the same as in 2016. The study said that no state is on track to meet the federal goal with current policies. It also pointed out that the U.S. focuses too much on recycling food waste instead of preventing or rescuing it. In contrast, Denmark and the Czech Republic work to keep food from becoming waste in the first place, while U.S. policy mostly deals with food after it’s already lost.
What You Can Do
Download Too Good To Go or a similar app to save extra food from restaurants and grocery stores in your area.
Volunteer at a local food bank to help get rescued food to people who need it. You’ll also learn more about food inequality in your community.
Check out local CSAs and farmers’ markets to help cut down on food lost in big supply chains.
Composting at home is a simple way to recycle food scraps. If you live in an apartment, see if your city has a compost drop-off program.
Ask your supermarket to start marking down food that is close to its best-by date. This is common in Denmark but not in the U.S.
Reach out to your congressional representatives and ask them to support the Food Date Labeling Act. Standardized date labels could make a big difference at the national level.
UnifyDrive has introduced PixelMob, a new sub-brand aimed at professional photographers and video creators. Positioned as a “Creator’s Companion,” PixelMob is designed to address a longstanding gap in imaging workflows: the inability to verify, at the file level, that backups are intact before leaving the field.
[Read More]
UnifyDrive has introduced PixelMob, a new sub-brand aimed at professional photographers and video creators. Positioned as a “Creator’s Companion,” PixelMob is designed to address a longstanding gap in imaging workflows: the inability to verify, at the file level, that backups are intact before leaving the field.
OWC, or Other World Computing, has announced the Express 4M2 Ultra, an SSD RAID enclosure that pairs NVMe M.2 drives with the speed of Thunderbolt 5 for up to 6,622MB/s performance for $400.
[Read More]
OWC, or Other World Computing, has announced the Express 4M2 Ultra, an SSD RAID enclosure that pairs NVMe M.2 drives with the speed of Thunderbolt 5 for up to 6,622MB/s performance for $400.
To celebrate the NAB Show 2026, numerous memory card manufacturers are running special promotions right now, helping reduce the pain of memory cost inflation caused by AI companies and their insatiable demand for data. These deals, available on SD, CFexpress Type A, and CFexpress Type B cards, make capturing photos more affordable at a time when card prices are skyrocketing.
[Read More]
To celebrate the NAB Show 2026, numerous memory card manufacturers are running special promotions right now, helping reduce the pain of memory cost inflation caused by AI companies and their insatiable demand for data. These deals, available on SD, CFexpress Type A, and CFexpress Type B cards, make capturing photos more affordable at a time when card prices are skyrocketing.
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