Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang made his debut post on X, sharing a letter signed by Nvidia and about 20 other companies advocating for open-weight AI models. The letter argues that open models enhance safety, speed up innovation, and support US national AI sovereignty. Huang has publicly supported allowing US companies to use Chinese AI models, emphasizing that open models foster broader access and innovation rather than posing a threat. This stance contrasts with some US officials who warn of risks from Chinese AI firms. Huang's post signals Nvidia's commitment to open AI development amid ongoing policy debates in Washington.
At age 58 with $350,000 in low-yield accounts, investing in three ETFs can optimize retirement savings: SPY for growth via U.S. mega-cap stocks, DGRW for rising dividend income from quality companies, and USFR for stability with floating-rate Treasur...
The semiconductor sector, which outperformed in early 2026, is experiencing a pullback in July due to profit-taking, high valuations, and unwinding of leveraged trades following a strong AI-driven rally. Despite declines, major semiconductor ETFs lik...
Yields on bonds climbed this week after Alphabet increased its capital expenditure forecast for AI development, sparking fears that other major tech companies like Amazon and Meta will follow. Fixed-income investors are demanding higher credit spread...
Shares of major tech companies, including Alphabet and Tesla, dropped sharply after both announced increased capital expenditures focused on AI infrastructure. Alphabet plans to spend $200 billion this year, up from $190 billion, aiming to enhance AI...
The Schwab Fundamental International Equity ETF (FNDF) ignores stock prices and market cap, instead weighting holdings by sales, cash flow, and dividends. This contrarian approach favors undervalued international stocks, especially in developed marke...
