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component at Beyond Market Intelligence is a file of 3 stories. The newest of them: “Proxima Fusion invests €140M to secure its own HTS tape supply chain”, “Explore programmable automation by running Codex as a headless agent”, and “India invests billions to build its own smartphone supply chain”. Proxima Fusion is taking supply chain security into its own hands. Codex was built for conversation. Acme AI is the next-generation, AI-powered spreadsheet platform built to replace Excel and redefine how analysts, data scientists, and enterprise teams work… The list below is every component story on Beyond Market Intelligence, newest first.

Proxima Fusion invests €140M to secure its own HTS tape supply chain
TechCrunch

Proxima Fusion invests €140M to secure its own HTS tape supply chain

Proxima Fusion is taking supply chain security into its own hands. The company announced Wednesday it will invest €140 million ($162.6 million) to build a factory producing fusion-grade high-temperature superconducting tape, the critical ingredient its reactor design depends on. That's a bold move, especially when Asian suppliers dominate this niche market. Vertical integration here isn't just strategic; it's a statement of intent. For a deeper look at how companies are reshaping infrastructure bets, check out our piece on Nscale's $3.36B AI data center push.

Explore programmable automation by running Codex as a headless agent
Towards Data Science

Explore programmable automation by running Codex as a headless agent

Codex was built for conversation. But its real potential emerges when you stop talking and start automating. This piece explores turning Codex from an interactive assistant into a programmable headless agent, a shift that lets you embed its capabilities directly into workflows. It's a practical move toward more autonomous data tasks, and we appreciate the clarity here. For readers ready to rethink how AI fits into their stack, this is a solid starting point.

India invests billions to build its own smartphone supply chain
TechCrunch

India invests billions to build its own smartphone supply chain

India just placed a $6.5 billion bet on smartphone manufacturing, paired with a $13.3 billion semiconductor push. That is a serious signal that New Delhi intends to deepen its electronics supply chain and loosen China's grip on production. The scale is ambitious, and the focus on building domestic capability feels like a genuine turning point for how devices get made. For anyone tracking the region's tech evolution, this is a move worth watching closely.