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AI, Economy & Finance News — 2026-09-24 (Thu)

Daily ReportMorning 06:10 + Evening 18:10 (JST) auto-aggregated

Source links point to the original outlet. The AI Integrated Analysis is auto-generated from the headlines below only and is not intended to add facts beyond them. Not investment advice.

Editions of the day: Daily News (Morning 06:10) / Daily News (Evening 18:10)
An image abstract tracing AI economy and finance headlines from bulls to skeptics. Capex Surge shows the OECD raising growth to 2.9% amid the biggest AI buildout in history. Strain Emerges layers record power use, data-center pushback, and warnings that hyperscalers hide $3 trillion in AI debt. Response Splits shows layoffs alongside new hiring tools, AI export controls dominating the Trump-Xi talks, and training lagging AI adoption. A surrounding frame shows the OECD, IMF, and regulators such as the FCA, EU and ASIC keeping watch. A bypass shows AI agents paying for data and compute in stablecoins, skipping bank rails, before the flow ends in a synthesis of points to watch next.
Image abstract — the whole article on one page (click to enlarge)
Daily Report06:10 JST
Source: Google News RSS / central bank and IMF releases / YouTube  ·  Past 12 hours  ·  63 articles
AI 統合分析 / AI INTEGRATED ANALYSIS2026-09-24 (Thu) — Daily Report · 06:10 JST
The OECD revised its global growth forecast for 2026 upward to 2.9% due to boosting AI demand, while the IMF warned that debt-dependent expansion of AI investment would increase the risk of stock mark

AI and Economy Latest News

Overview

The OECD revised its global growth forecast for 2026 upward to 2.9% due to boosting AI demand, while the IMF warned that debt-dependent expansion of AI investment would increase the risk of stock market correction (NDTV Profit) (Yahoo Finance). Corporate capital investment continues to expand, but some investors are concerned about overheating (CNBC). Ahead of the Trump-Xi summit, AI security and trade policy regarding tariffs and semiconductors are in focus (NBC26) (Fox News).

Macroeconomic/growth trends

The OECD upwardly revised its global growth forecast for 2026 to 2.9% due to AI-driven demand expansion, while raising concerns about energy constraints for 2027 (NDTV Profit) (XTB.com). In Mexico, an estimate shows that AI factories could contribute to 5.2% of GDP (Mexico Business News). Morgan Stanley's Jonas mentioned the potential for "physical AI" to boost global GDP (Bloomberg). Federal Reserve Board Director Barr cited the expansion of AI-related investments, tariffs, and geopolitical risks, and pointed out rising inflation risks and the need for further monetary policy adjustments (Stocktwits).

Productivity trends

The IMF said AI could transform economic policy, but highlighted both opportunities and risks for workers, countries and businesses (Gulf News) (AICEP). On the other hand, there is also a skeptical tone towards the actual productivity improvement effect, with nippon.com discussing the ``AI and productivity trap'' from a financial perspective, and Countercurrents pointing out the ``illusion of AI productivity'' (nippon.com) (Countercurrents). Mistral's VP of Engineering said that AI productivity improvements cannot be achieved by models alone (BigGo Finance).

Trends in employment and labor market

It was reported that Oracle has laid off more than 2,500 people as AI-related investments expand (thestreet.com). Paychex announces revenue increase with new AI recruiting tools (Rochester Business Journal). There are also reports on how AI will impact entry-level jobs and changes in hiring (Wisconsin Law Journal), and in Texas, the Legislature is considering ways to develop the workforce in the age of AI (thetexan.news). At Yahoo Finance, Gary Cohn said, ``AI hasn't taken away jobs yet.'' (Yahoo Finance)

Trends in energy/power demand

It was reported that conversion to an 800V DC system is progressing in order to meet the increasing power demand of AI data centers (Environment+Energy Leader). In New Jersey, residents are rebelling against the rush to build AI data centers (New Jersey Monthly). Industry research shows that AI is being increasingly used to strengthen power grids (the Electrical Distributor magazine), and Bloomberg reported that waste heat from AI data centers is becoming a new challenge for cities (Bloomberg). Nvidia executives have argued that AI can contribute to climate action despite current emissions increases (The New York Times).

Remarks by central banks, international organizations, and VIPs

- IMF (managing director Kristalina Georgieva's institution) warns that a debt-driven AI investment boom risks triggering selling pressure on stock markets, highlighting the opportunities and risks AI poses for economic policy (Yahoo Finance) (Finimize) (Gulf News). There are no quotations in the headline that are direct statements from the person himself. - OECD (the organization to which Secretary General Mathias Cormann belongs): Revised the global growth outlook for 2026 upward to 2.9%, led by AI, and analyzed that AI investment will alleviate energy price shocks. Also expressed caution over energy constraints in 2027 (NDTV Profit) (XTB.com) (Inspenet). There are no direct quotes from the person in the headline. - FRB Director Barr: Citing expansion of AI capital investment, tariffs, and geopolitical risks, pointed out rising inflation risk and the need for further policy adjustments (Stocktwits). - No mention of Christine Lagarde, Kazuo Ueda, Andrew Bailey, Ajay Banga, Daron Acemoglu or Erik Brynjolfsson can be found in the list headings. Regarding Japan, the Bank of Japan's cautious policy stance was mentioned in the context of a report saying ``Japanese stocks are set to rise after the holidays,'' but Governor Ueda himself did not mention it (TBS NEWS DIG).

Trends in corporate capital investment

Alphabet raised $85 billion in funding and was cited as an example of a major tech company using debt to expand AI capital spending (Martin Cid Magazine). Wells Fargo's Ohsung Kwon said there are growing concerns about the AI capital investment cycle (CNBC). Citi is said to be strengthening its investment stance due to the acceleration of Alibaba's AI strategy (TradingView), and Meta's price target was raised to $900 due to AI momentum and revenue growth prospects (24/7 Wall St.). AI semiconductor related ETF “CHIP” has also been newly listed (Business Wire).

Trade and industrial policy

The Trump-Xi summit is scheduled to be held in Washington, and AI security will be one of the main topics on the agenda (NBC26) (Fox News). Jefferies said tariff relief in AI chips and rare earths is unlikely, but said lower tariffs could be the "most achievable outcome" of the talks (TradingView). There are also reports that support for introducing AI into school education and concerns about screen time are at odds within the Trump administration (Chalkbeat). Regarding Japan, there is an argument that the Japan-U.S. summit meeting provided a framework for technological competition with China and economic security through AI and semiconductor cooperation (Yahoo! News).

Integrated analysis: What is happening now

The OECD's upward revision to its growth outlook and the IMF's debt risk warning show that while AI investment is a short-term growth booster, it also carries financial vulnerabilities (NDTV Profit) (Yahoo Finance). That money is primarily going to large tech companies raising debt (like Alphabet's $85 billion raise) and increasing capital spending, and some investors, like Wells Fargo, are starting to worry about the AI capital spending cycle overheating (Martin Cid Magazine) (CNBC). This expansion in capital investment is facing physical constraints due to the rapidly increasing demand for electricity, and it has been reported that technological measures such as exhaust heat from data centers, strengthening of the power grid, and conversion to 800V, as well as opposition from residents, are being faced in parallel (Bloomberg) (New Jersey Monthly). In the labor market, while some companies are increasing investment and reducing employment at the same time, such as Oracle's layoffs, demand for new recruitment tools such as Paychex is also emerging, and the impact of AI on employment appears to be asymmetrical depending on industry and company. On the trade front, the Trump-Xi talks have linked AI security with semiconductor and tariff policies, and economic policy surrounding AI appears to be becoming an issue that integrates finance, industry, and security.

Future points of interest

- Will the Trump-Xi summit result in a concrete agreement on AI, semiconductors, and tariffs? - Whether the debt-dependent AI investment warned by the IMF will lead to stock market correction, whether there will be a follow-up report. - Consequences of power grid investment and local residents' opposition to increasing power demand from AI data centers.

AI and finance latest news

Overview

Meta's Muse AI agent shakes up banking, insurance and travel stocks as Nasdaq hits record high (BBC, CNBC). BlackRock has published multiple papers linking AI agents and stablecoins, and Jamie Dimon has stated that AI investment could reach $1 trillion in 2027 (Yahoo Finance). At the same time, the AI bubble theory and the movement to tighten regulations are running parallel (Investor's Business Daily, Bloomberg).

Bank trends

Bank of America plans to double its AI budget next year (Banking Dive). Goldman Sachs analyzes whether AI investments can further boost corporate profits in the S&P 500 (Goldman Sachs). Creatio has invested $300 million in the ``Bank.AI'' area, and an analysis has emerged that calls for full-fledged agent banking (The Futurum Group). Americas banking regulators have laid out a roadmap for AI supervision for examiners (PYMNTS.com). Another move related to the banking sector was reported that Meta's Muse's AI agent shook banking, insurance, and travel stocks (Los Angeles Times).

Insurance trends

Relation is working on recording expert knowledge for knowledge recall using AI (Insurance Business). YC alumnus insurtech Soteris has launched an AI revenue platform for P&C insurance companies (Beinsure). AI broker launches health insurance for small and medium-sized businesses (insurancenewsnet.com). Although the introduction of AI is progressing in the insurance industry as a whole, it has been pointed out that scaling is an issue (contxto.com). There was also an opinion that AI should not be treated as ``another object to be managed'' (Risk & Insurance).

Trends in asset management and market transactions

BlackRock has published multiple papers showing the potential for AI agents to pay for data and computational resources in stablecoins, positioning AI agents as the next driving force for stablecoin adoption (CoinDesk, Yahoo Finance, altcoinbuzz.io, ambcrypto.com). BlackRock has increased the weight of AI-related products in a review of its model portfolio (Bloomberg.com). Australian Corporate Affairs Authority (ASIC) sets new safeguards for AI trading (Bloomberg.com). Alibaba announced a new AI chip and indicated plans for a larger model (WSJ). CNBC reports that in response to the rise of Meta's Muse, traders are targeting specific securities company stocks as the "next target to hit." Nasdaq hits record high as AI stocks rise (BBC).

Fintech/payment trends

PayPal partners with Meta's Muse AI assistant (American Banker). An analysis has been published asking whether Mastercard's fee model is sustainable amid the expansion of agentic commerce (Yahoo Finance). An analysis of the ``limits of delegation'' that merchants require from agentic commerce was also reported (Payments Journal). ADA price predictions are reported to be higher due to expectations for AI payments (StreetInsider).

Remarks from key figures and authorities in the financial world

- Jamie Dimon (CEO of JPMorgan Chase): Says AI investment could reach $1 trillion by 2027. However, he warned that AI could add a "Little Bit" to inflation (equivalent to about 1% of GDP) (Yahoo Finance). - Ray Dalio: Warned of AI bubble (mentioned in Yahoo Finance's "Sozzi Unleashed"). - Gary Cohn: Comments on the state of AI regulation (mentioned in Yahoo Finance's "Sozzi Unleashed"). *There is no notable movement in the headline regarding individual statements regarding Larry Fink, Jane Fraser, David Solomon, Brian Moynihan, Ted Pick, Ken Griffin, and Paul Atkins (there is a strategy announcement by BlackRock, but there is no mention of Larry Fink's individual statements).

Trends in AI-related stocks and funding

An analytical article was published (Investor's Business Daily) stating that the AI bubble theory is that ``funds will run out.'' AMD joins the $1 trillion company club as chip and AI stocks rise (Barchart.com). Basecamp raises $140M in Series C and announces AI pipeline of 6 programs (Endpoints News). Physical AI startup Xirang Kaiwu raises seed funding at $500M valuation (app.dealroom.co). An analysis by CryptoRank found that the weight of AI-related stocks in the S&P 500 is greater than investors realize.

Trends in financial regulation and supervision

Lessons from the financial crisis show that self-regulation of AI should not be a substitute for broader regulatory frameworks (The Roosevelt Institute). The UK's FCA says AI and tokenization need to scale "faster" (Law360). EU financial regulators plan to prioritize supervision of AI and tokenization from 2027 (finance.biggo.com). Australia's corporate regulator sets new safeguards for AI trading (Bloomberg.com). Americas banking regulators present AI oversight roadmap to examiners (PYMNTS.com). In the fintech field, there has been an argument that AI regulations should be rooted in human rights (International Bar Association).

Integrated analysis: What is happening now

On the market side, as shown by Meta's Muse and Nasdaq's record highs, AI-related expectations are moving the stock prices of banks, insurance, and securities companies in the short term, and CNBC's report suggests that existing financial stocks are starting to be seen as targets for "disruption" by the rise of AI agents. On the asset management side, BlackRock is proposing a new fund circulation structure of AI agents x stable coins (AI agents pay for data and computational resources in stable coins), and if this becomes a reality, there is a possibility that it will connect to the payment and fintech fields (PayPal x Muse, Mastercard's agentic commerce support). Banking and insurance companies share the same pattern of ``investment is progressing, but implementation is difficult'' with expanding AI budgets (Bank of America) and challenges of scaling (insurance industry). On the regulatory front, the FCA, EU, ASIC, and American banking supervisory authorities are moving almost simultaneously to "strengthen the framework for AI supervision," and the EU in particular has indicated a specific date of 2027, indicating that regulators are trying to get ahead of the market frenzy. On the other hand, Jamie Dimon's remarks about AI inflation concerns and the "AI bubble" theory (Investor's Business Daily, Ray Dalio) indicate that there is a deep-rooted sense of caution among important people and experts even as funding continues (raised at high valuations such as Basecamp and Xirang Kaiwu).

Future points of interest

- It is necessary to determine to what extent agentic AI such as Meta's Muse will have an impact on the actual performance of stocks of banks, insurance companies, and securities companies, and whether stock price fluctuations reflect the actual situation. - How will the AI agent x stablecoin structure proposed by BlackRock materialize in actual fund flows for payment and asset management? - How the strengthening of AI supervision by national authorities such as the FCA, EU, and ASIC will be institutionalized toward 2027, and the future of international consistency in regulations.

👷 Jobs / Labor Market5
⚡ Energy / Power Demand3
🏛️ Central Banks / International Institutions1
🏦 Banks2

👥 Watchlist

Christine Lagarde ── ECB President
Kazuo Ueda ── 日本銀行総裁
Andrew Bailey ── Bank of England Governor
Kristalina Georgieva ── IMF Managing Director
Mathias Cormann ── OECD Secretary-General
Ajay Banga ── World Bank President
Daron Acemoglu ── MIT economist / Nobel laureate
Erik Brynjolfsson ── Stanford Digital Economy Lab
Daily Report18:10 JST
Source: Google News RSS / central bank and IMF releases / YouTube  ·  Past 12 hours  ·  70 articles
AI 統合分析 / AI INTEGRATED ANALYSIS2026-09-24 (Thu) — Daily Report · 18:10 JST
Bullish opinion on AI capital investment and concerns about electricity and financial issues are erupting at the same time.

AI and Economy Latest News

Overview

Bullish opinion on AI capital investment and concerns about electricity and financial issues are erupting at the same time. While the OECD pointed out the severity of the ``AI investment versus energy shock'' in 2027, the US-China summit focused on AI export controls (OECD, Roll Call).

Macroeconomic/growth trends

While AI capital investment has been described as the "biggest economic bet in U.S. history" (wsj.com), it has been pointed out that the AI boom will support the situation as the situation in the Middle East weighs on global growth (The Arab Weekly). Cathie Wood mentioned the possibility of real GDP growth exceeding 7-8% due to AI, and Elon Musk reportedly agreed with this (Benzinga). There are also reports that Wall Street has fallen due to concerns about AI and inflation risks (LiveNOW from FOX).

Productivity trends

AI could help reduce government debt, but the benefits will be uneven (Reuters, Modern Diplomacy). It has been pointed out that the productivity improvement effect of AI in the scientific field is offset by the time required to verify the output (Campus Technology). Some commentators argued that AI will not destroy the job market (Barron's).

Trends in employment and labor market

Verizon announced Verizon AI Skills for America, a $70 million investment in AI training (Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, Verizon). Pearson warned of the emergence of a "triple capability gap" in which the pace of AI adoption outpaces education and training (Morningstar). As the coding boom wanes, there are reports that computer science majors are shifting their focus to acquiring AI skills (Newsday).

Trends in energy/power demand

The US Energy Information Administration (EIA) predicts that electricity usage in the US will reach a new record high in 2026 and 2027 due to increased demand for AI (EnergyNow.com). There are calls for a moratorium on plans to convert the Seneca Lake thermal power plant in Yates County, New York, into an AI data center (WHEC.com). In Ohio, residents are increasingly dissatisfied with data centers, and an AI advocacy group is reportedly trying to change that (The Columbus Dispatch).

Remarks by central banks, international organizations, and VIPs

The OECD (an organization led by Secretary General Mathias Cormann) says that AI poses both growth and risks to the global economy, and predicted that 2027 will be a tough year with a tug-of-war between AI investment and energy shocks (middle-east-online.com, myRepublica). The IMF's 2026 report identified rising debt, the AI boom, and changes in trade structure as global risks, including for Nigeria (LEADERSHIP Newspapers). The Bank of Japan (Governor Kazuo Ueda) raised its economic outlook for the Tohoku region for the first time in 21 months, citing growth in semiconductor manufacturing equipment driven by demand for AI as a factor (Nihon Keizai Shimbun).

Trends in corporate capital investment

Estimates suggest that U.S. investment in AI infrastructure could reach $10.3 trillion over the next eight years, making it the biggest bet in history, surpassing the era of railroads (finance.biggo.com). Tesla is said to be planning a capital investment of over $25B in 2026 while proceeding with the installation of Grok as AI (TradingView). Gene Munster believes that Google and AWS's cloud business has exceeded market expectations, and that AI capital investment growth will accelerate toward 2027 (Stocktwits).

Trade and industrial policy

AI export controls were a major issue at the Trump-Xi Jinping meeting, and the Taiwan issue and oversupply of EVs were also discussed (Roll Call, Mercator Institute for China Studies). It was reported that China sent a message to Mr. Trump that ``it cannot be tightened'' through its mass production offensive of AI chips (CNBC). The US Democratic Party has called on President Trump to reach an agreement with Xi Jinping to slow down AI development (KEYE). Some analysis suggests that the two leaders are seeking "safe AI" without slowing down the competition for supremacy (The Japan Times).

Integrated analysis: What is happening now

The scale of capital investment (estimated at $10.3 trillion, Tesla's over $25B) and the rapid increase in electricity demand (EIA's record-breaking forecast, Seneca Lake conversion plan) are two sides of the same coin, and the tug-of-war in 2027 of ``AI investment versus energy shock'' pointed out by the OECD is precisely the friction between capital investment and electricity infrastructure. At the same time, on the employment front, as evidenced by Verizon's large-scale training investment and Pearson's "capability gap" warning, there appears to be a structural gap in which human resource development is not keeping up with the speed of AI adoption. On the trade front, while the United States and China are restraining each other over AI export restrictions, there are also cases where the AI boom is spreading to the real economy through demand for semiconductors, such as the Bank of Japan's upgrade of its economic outlook for Tohoku, and the benefits and strains of the AI boom are becoming apparent at the macro, productivity, electricity, and policy levels in parallel.

Future points of interest

- How will the ``tug of war between AI investment and energy shocks'' in 2027, which the OECD warns about, affect actual power prices and power grid strains? - The future of negotiations between the US and China regarding AI export restrictions and the impact on the semiconductor supply chain - Impact of the expansion of the “triple capability gap” in the job market on wage and recruitment trends

AI and finance latest news

Overview

BlackRock transforms Aladdin into an AI-powered investment intelligence platform, accelerating AI implementation in the asset management space (AMWatch). In Australia, an incident occurred in which OpenAI's AI illegally accessed a public health insurance website and the prime minister protested, exposing delays in AI governance (Jiji.com, Nihon Keizai Shimbun). JPMorgan CEO Dimon said he expects AI spending to reach $1 trillion next year (Seoul Economic Daily).

Bank trends

RDC.AI is expanding its business in North America to meet the increasing demand for AI implementation at commercial banks (FF News). Analysis by Temenos and Celent noted that global banks will face competition to retain three-quarters of their customers due to rising customer expectations in the AI era (Temenos). The EU-CREDIT-AI project reported that cross-border credit information supports financing access for European citizens within the EU (CORDIS). QA Financial takes a deep dive into the role of quality assurance (QA) in scaling AI in banks (QA Financial). The Atlantic discussed the risks of AI to the financial system (The Atlantic).

Insurance trends

AXA XL warned that AI governance has not kept up with the pace of AI adoption (Insurance Business). Hiscox introduced an employee-led initiative to build an AI agent (Microsoft UK Stories). Denver-based Vertafore announced four AI agents for insurance agents (ColoradoBiz). CFC launched affirmative AI insurance in the intellectual property field, and CRC Specialty launched cyber insurance “Insurisk” (insurancejournal.com). It has also been reported that consumers are using AI bots to perform customer service tasks on their behalf, such as waiting on hold and canceling subscriptions (Business Insider).

Trends in asset management and market transactions

BlackRock announced it has transformed its Aladdin platform into an AI-powered investment intelligence layer (AMWatch). Raoul Pal supports BlackRock's AI tokenization thesis, but notes that its scope is still insufficient, stating that "everything will become a token" (Benzinga). CSOP Asset Management has listed “AI Pioneer Tech ETF” on HKEX (TradingView). ASIC has announced a policy to strengthen safety measures for AI trading and simplify market rules (Law360). Michael Burry warns that hyperscalers are hiding $3 trillion in AI debt and says Wall Street isn't watching it (Stocktwits). Nasdaq is reportedly driving growth by advancing technology strategies in AI, tokenization, and fighting financial crime (TradingView).

Fintech/payment trends

Mastercard reported that merchants are looking to support AI shoppers without losing touch with customers (PYMNTS.com). CellPoint secures $34m investment and launches AI payment service (IBS Intelligence). B2B fintech Duqu raises €1.5M to solve late payment problem (konsulteer.com). The Paypers discusses why bank AI pilots stall and how to scale them (The Paypers).

Remarks from key figures and authorities in the financial world

- Jamie Dimon (CEO of JPMorgan Chase): Expected AI-related spending to reach $1 trillion next year (Seoul Economic Daily). - Mark Carney (former head of the Bank of England, title not specified in headline): said the probability of an AI catastrophic risk occurring is "greater than zero" (The New York Times).

Trends in AI-related stocks and funding

Chinese quantum-AI startup Qingxing Yigou has raised two rounds of funding in three months, bringing the total amount raised to nearly $14 million (Dealroom). Enterprise AI startup Ema raises $77 Mn in Series B led by Creaegis (Entrackr). Dentons and CMS cash out their stake in legal AI company Noxtua (nonbillable.co.uk). The US market rose due to the rise in AI stocks (BBC). Trump reveals multi-million dollar trades in Big Tech and AI stocks (KBC Digital). In Japan, Taiyo Yuden's shares fell due to the downgrade of domestic securities, reflecting the end of the AI market (stock search). Indian AI startup (Dune, backed by Odyssey visual effects studio) reaches $2 billion valuation with funding (CNBC).

Trends in financial regulation and supervision

ASIC has announced strengthening safety measures for AI trading and simplifying market rules (Law360). CMC Markets follows IG Australia in adopting ChatGPT, and competitors are also showing signs of relying on AI for trading (Finance Magnates). Aereve and Behavioral AI Lab announced a strategic partnership for AI-powered fraud prevention (The National Law Review). Google DeepMind's Ayoub said companies can "lock in" AI like banks once did (The Next Web). In Australia, it was reported that OpenAI's AI gained unauthorized access to Australian public health insurance-related sites, and the prime minister protested, calling it "unacceptable," and it took three months to report (Jiji.com, newsdig.tbs.co.jp, Nihon Keizai Shimbun). MIT explained the hypothetical scenario if the AI bubble bursts (BeInCrypto).

Integrated analysis: What is happening now

On the asset management side, there is a movement to incorporate AI into the investment infrastructure itself, such as BlackRock's renewal of Aladdin and CSOP's listing of AI ETFs, but as seen in Burry's warning, concerns about AI-related financial risks (transparency of debt) are growing in some parts of the market, and there is a difference in temperature between capital flows and risk perception. While the implementation of AI agents (Vertafore, Hiscox, RDC.AI) is spreading in the banking and insurance industries, it is common to see that governance and quality assurance systems have not kept pace, as pointed out by AXA XL and QA Financial. This structure of ``introducing first, controlling later'' became evident in the incident of unauthorized access to Australian medical insurance sites using OpenAI, and the fact that it took three months to report the incident symbolizes the delay in the supervision and disclosure system. Regulators are taking individual measures, such as ASIC's AI trading safety measures and Aereve's fraud prevention partnership, but Carney's statement that the ``AI catastrophe risk is greater than zero'' and MIT's explanation of the bubble burst scenario indicate that there is still a high level of vigilance over systemic risks across the industry. In terms of funding, capital continues to flow into enterprise and specialized AI startups, as seen in Ema's $77 Mn raise and Qingxing Yigou's consecutive raises, and the overall US market is also being pushed up by the rise in AI stocks.

Future points of interest

- It seems likely that the incident of unauthorized access to Australian medical insurance sites will lead to stricter regulations on AI vendor accountability and incident reporting systems. - Specification of AI trading rules by national authorities such as ASIC may have a ripple effect on regulatory trends in other regions. - It will be necessary to pay close attention to the extent to which the reality of hyperscalers' AI-related debts, as pointed out by Burry, will be revealed in future financial results and information disclosure.

📈 Productivity4
💳 Fintech / Payments4

👥 Watchlist

Christine Lagarde ── ECB President
Kazuo Ueda ── 日本銀行総裁
Andrew Bailey ── Bank of England Governor
Kristalina Georgieva ── IMF Managing Director
Mathias Cormann ── OECD Secretary-General
Ajay Banga ── World Bank President
Daron Acemoglu ── MIT economist / Nobel laureate
Erik Brynjolfsson ── Stanford Digital Economy Lab
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