Monday, July 27, 2026

Home
Companies & Markets
- Companies
- Markets
Economy
Hek
Tax Calculator
- Tax360
Cooking
BD Conferences
BD Foundation
BDTV Live

Login / Signup
- Log In
- Sign Up

BusinessDay

Home
Tax Calculator
Companies
Markets
Economy
Real Estate
Agriculture
Aviation
Banking
Transportation
Maritime
Legal Business
Research post
Sports
BDFX
BD Conferences
BD Foundation
BusinessDay Intelligence
Adverts & Rates
About US
Our Board
Our Management
Our Profile
Go Premium

Home
>
>
The light at the end of the tunnel is solar powered

The light at the end of the tunnel is solar powered

March 13, 2026

The light at the end of the tunnel is solar powered

The light at the end of the tunnel is solar powered

Share

Share

Join BusinessDay whatsapp Channel, to stay up to date

Open In Whatsapp

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE

Hungarian Grand Prix: Hamilton’s penalty denies all-British front row Lewis Hamilton was denied the chance to make it an all-British front row, following a three-place penalty for blocking Lando Norris’ team-mate Oscar Piastri in the Hungarian Grand Prix. Hamilton dropped to fifth on the grid, and may have erased his chances of a ninth victory on a track he has almost made his own in his 20-year career. “I had a clean out-lap, and when I started my lap, already into Turn One I had a snap and I was already 0.15secs down,” Hamilton said. “It just cascaded from there. “So, the last lap was the worst lap of all, and all the other laps were really good. We clearly had the car to be on pole today, and I just didn’t deliver. So that’s tough to swallow.” McLaren’s Lando Norris took his first grand prix pole position of the season in Hungary, beating Hamilton by 0.012 seconds with the very last lap of the session. The seven-time champion had been fastest on the first runs, by just over 0.1secs from Norris, but neither the seven-time champion nor team-mate Charles Leclerc, who was promoted to second on the grid after Hamilton’s penalty, could improve on their final attempts. “Very happy to be back on top, especially at a track where you certainly want to be on pole. “I had confidence the whole of today. My laps in Q3 were not the best, even the one at the end, so pleasantly surprised to be on top,” Norris said. Norris pulled out pole, following one in the sprint in Miami, in a chaotic end to the session caused by a spin at the final corner by Red Bull’s Max Verstappen. The four-time champion’s error affected Mercedes drivers Kimi Antonelli and George Russell, who were forced to slow. The Italian will start third because of Hamilton’s penalty with Russell seventh. Verstappen had got going again before Norris came around as the last driver on track to clinch pole in the upgraded McLaren. Piastri moves up to fourth.

Hungarian Grand Prix: Hamilton's penalty denies all-British front row

From local pitches to World Cup: Anthony Taylor’s journey to final whistle

From local pitches to World Cup: Anthony Taylor's journey to final whistle

Cat and mouse game in Onne as Customs CG threatens tougher times against smugglers

Stolen petroleum products, tramadol lead smuggled-goods list in Niger Delta — Customs

Business Day, established in 2001, is a daily business newspaper based in Lagos. It is the only Nigerian newspaper with a bureau in Accra, Ghana. It has both daily and Sunday titles. It circulates in Nigeria and Ghana... Read More... Phone:+234-802-601-1296 |+234-813-346-4051

The Company

About Us
BusinessDay Pro
Research & Insight
Conferences
BD Fx

Legal & Privacy

Terms & Conditions
Privacy Policy
Copyright

Quick Links

Adverts & Rates
Companies
Market
Economy

Support

[email protected]
+2348026011296
+2348133464051

© BUSINESSDAY MEDIA LTD 2025.

Subscribe to our Newsletters

Stay updated with our latest news and analysis.

Select newsletters to receive:

Newsletter Tech Pulse Who Is Thinking For Nigeria Renewable Energy Tax 360 HEK Briefings on the Margin Africa Finance