Arthur Hayes, BitMEX cofounder, argues the AI infrastructure boom resembles leveraged real estate, potentially leading to a credit crisis like 2008 rather than a dot-com style equity crash. He highlights rising capital spending by tech giants like Alphabet and Microsoft, fueled by strong cloud demand, but warns that slowing data center construction could expose weak borrowers and financiers. Hayes predicts government intervention and monetary easing could follow, possibly boosting Bitcoin in the long term. However, current data shows continued AI investment growth, and no immediate crisis or defaults have been reported, making Hayes's scenario a forecast rather than a confirmed event.
China's manufacturing evolution moves from the 'old trio' of garments, furniture, and appliances, through the 'new trio' of new-energy vehicles, lithium batteries, and photovoltaics, to the 'next new three': artificial intelligence, robotics, and inn...
Elauwit Connection, Inc. revealed errors in its 2025 financial statements related to network construction revenue, causing its stock to fall 6.8%. The Rosen Law Firm is investigating potential securities claims on behalf of shareholders and preparing...
A class action lawsuit has been filed against Avis Budget Group and certain executives for allegedly failing to disclose material information and manipulating the stock price between February 2025 and April 2026. The complaint claims that major share...
YieldMax MSTR Option Income Strategy ETF (MSTY) has seen its share price drop 67.45% over the past year, while its weekly distributions have fallen sharply from $4.42 to just $0.22. Investors face high fees of 1.03% annually and significant tax ineff...
Western Union and Rain launched Stablecard on August 4, allowing customers in 37 markets to receive, hold, and spend Western Union's USDPT stablecoin via a Visa card. The card works online, in stores, and at ATMs, and is issued by Anchorage Digital B...
