The 24-hour news cycle is just as important to medicine as it is to politics, finance, or…

Earlier this week, Lumen Technologies launched its Lumen Defender Advanced Managed Detection and Response with Microsoft Sentinel and joined Meter in announcing an integrated WAN-to-LAN networking solution tailored for AI-driven enterprises.
These developments underscore Lumen’s commitment to expanding its digital security and connectivity ecosystem through deeper integrations with industry leaders and innovative platform offerings.
We’ll examine how the Microsoft Sentinel-powered cybersecurity launch enhances Lumen’s transformation story and investment considerations.
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To be a Lumen Technologies shareholder, you need to believe in the company’s pivot toward enterprise fiber networks, digital security, and AI-driven connectivity as offsetting its legacy declines. This week’s cybersecurity and AI networking launches bolster Lumen’s platform credentials, but they do not materially shift the most important near-term catalyst: successful enterprise revenue scaling, nor do they reduce the biggest risk of persistent legacy revenue contraction and financial strain.
Of Lumen’s announcements, the Microsoft Sentinel-powered Advanced Managed Detection and Response stands out, reinforcing efforts to reposition beyond legacy assets and ride the AI data boom. However, the core challenge remains converting these innovations into durable, higher-margin recurring revenues fast enough to counterbalance ongoing declines and balance sheet pressures.
By contrast, investors should also be aware of the risk that…
Read the full narrative on Lumen Technologies (it’s free!)
Lumen Technologies’ narrative projects $11.8 billion revenue and $1.5 billion earnings by 2028. This requires a 2.7% yearly revenue decline and a $2.7 billion earnings increase from current earnings of -$1.2 billion.
Uncover how Lumen Technologies’ forecasts yield a $6.86 fair value, a 10% downside to its current price.
Ten community-generated fair value estimates for Lumen range from US$2.00 to US$14.50 per share, highlighting a wide spectrum of opinions among private investors on Simply Wall St. While many are focused on the growth potential in AI-driven network services, the persistent decline in legacy business continues to shape both expectations and uncertainty around Lumen’s future performance.
Explore 10 other fair value estimates on Lumen Technologies – why the stock might be worth as much as 91% more than the current price!

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After James Ryan’s yellow card was upgraded to a 20-minute red, Sam…

The 24-hour news cycle is just as important to medicine as it is to politics, finance, or…

Hello Xbox fans! Thanks for reading. I am thrilled to announce that our game Samurai Academy: Paws of Fury, which is based on the “Paws of Fury” movie, is out now on Xbox Series X|S, just in time for the holidays. Whether you’re playing…







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For decades, the joke was that nuclear fusion would always be 30 years away. Harnessing the process that powers our sun here on Earth was a lofty thought experiment ripped from the pages of a science fiction novel that smacked of futurism rather than pragmatism. But in the last few years, the rate of technological breakthroughs has sped up astronomically, finally making commercial fusion a matter of when, not if.
Achieving fusion here on Earth requires staggering levels of heat – in the region of 100 million degrees Celsius – and costly materials capable of enduring and maintaining such temperatures. Due to incredible high barriers to entry, most fusion experiments are behemoth ventures funded and managed by national governments, or in the case of the world’s largest fusion experiment ITER, a consortium of six deep-pocketed nations and the European Union.
But as the AI boom continues to drive energy demand projections ever higher, the race for commercial nuclear fusion is becoming increasingly privatized as the tech sector becomes involved in research and development. Fusion has received a lot of buzz as a potential “holy grail” of clean energy, as it could provide virtually unlimited zero-carbon energy without generating any of the hazardous nuclear waste associated with nuclear fission.
Some of tech’s biggest names, including Bill Gates and OpenAI’s Sam Altman, are major proponents of nuclear fusion, believing that it will be critical to supporting the tech sector’s AI ambitions. “If you know how to build a fusion power plant, you can have unlimited energy anywhere and forever. It’s hard to overstate what a big deal that will be,” Gates wrote in an October essay. “The availability and affordability of electricity is a huge limiting factor for virtually every sector of the economy today. Removing those limits could be as transformative as the invention of the steam engine before the Industrial Revolution.”
Already, 12 different nuclear fusion startups have raised over $100 million dollars each. And some of these nuclear fusion startups, which can move and adapt much more quickly than massive government-backed ventures, are starting to rack up technological breakthroughs at an astonishing pace.
Just this week, a startup in the United States called Zap Energy – one of the 12 to have raised over $100 million in funding – announced the latest groundbreaking achievement in the field. The company revealed that they reached plasma pressures comparable to those found deep within the Earth’s crust in a presentation at the American Physical Society’s Division of Plasma Physics meeting in Long Beach, California this week.