THE ECONOMIST: Today’s billionaires are more likely than yesterday’s to have made their own money
Etsy-sellers and small-town accountants are enjoying the fruits of AI
Fewer than ever believe central bankers will bring it back to target.
Buttonwood
THE ECONOMIST: This baby-faced billionaire you’ve never heard of is now richer than Sam Altman.
THE ECONOMIST: State-backed efforts to catch up with frontier models are doomed.
THE ECONOMIST: America’s grip on global finance is weakening as countries build their own payment systems.
THE ECONOMIST: Europe’s reserves are low and Asia is buying big. It may take only a few more shocks to trigger a gas supply crisis.
THE ECONOMIST: Trump pressure has forced the development lender to ditch green target and refocus on fighting poverty.
THE ECONOMIST: Experts are warning the regime could emerge vastly richer despite offering few concessions on its nuclear program.
Lately fantastic beasts have been roaming the valley - firms once worth more than a billion that are now a mere shadow of their former selves.
THE ECONOMIST: For most of the past couple of years the best argument that American stocks were not in a bubble was that things simply didn’t feel manic enough.
Donald Trump may have stopped his Iranian misadventure in time to avoid a catastrophe. But some of the damage it has inflicted on energy markets may never be undone.
America’s closest allies have been blocked from Anthropic’s Mythos.
Is that a rocket in your lobby, or are you just happy to see me?
The temporary resumption of hostilities highlighted Donald Trump’s twin failures in controlling his Israeli ally and cajoling Iran to accept a lasting truce.
The Economist
Share prices are buffeted by far more than just new information.
THE ECONOMIST: As the three tech titans prepare their blockbuster debuts, some fear Wall Street may be biting off more than it can chew.
THE ECONOMIST: Today’s grandparents inherited a continent rebuilding itself after war; they will pass on one in need of repair after the damage they helped wreak.
THE ECONOMIST: The ousting of its chairman Albert Manifold shows BP cares more about feelings and not enough about performance.
THE ECONOMIST: In the age of AI, running a McDonald’s may soon look a lot more appealing.
Faster charging, longer range and fewer fires — what more could we want?
THE ECONOMIST: What makes one illegal market tolerated and another unthinkable? The answers are stranger than you’d expect.
Its users are burning through quadrillions of tokens a month, costing the company computing power and money.
The world’s second-biggest luxury label is turning heads again.
