名古屋亞運9.19開幕 改用郵輪作運動員村 主場館因應賽事加固改造 To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video 【有線新聞】名古屋亞運還有4個月就揭幕,組委會表示籌備進入最後階段。 今屆沒有興建運動員村,改用停泊在碼頭的郵...
名古屋亞運9.19開幕 改用郵輪作運動員村 主場館因應賽事加固改造 To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video 【有線新聞】名古屋亞運還有4個月就揭幕,組委會表示籌備進入最後階段。 今屆沒有興建運動員村,改用停泊在碼頭的郵輪,準備好容納大約4,000名參賽者及工作人員。作為開幕、閉幕及田徑比賽場地,建於1941年的瑞穗公園陸上競技場4月完成重建並重新開放,因應亞運進行臨時加固及額外改造,9月19日開幕。 來自45個國家和地區,約15,000名運動員角逐43個大項,組委會表示現時重點是協調相關組織,規劃好各項目及場館的實際運作。
07.43 BST Introduction: Nvidia hits record quarter on AI chip boom Good morning, and welcome to our rolling coverage of business, the financial markets and the world economy. A fresh wave of AI optimism has lifted the stock market after chip designer Nvidia reported another set of record-breaking earnings last night. The company, which designs chips critical for AI tech, reported an 85% year-on-ye...
07.43 BST Introduction: Nvidia hits record quarter on AI chip boom Good morning, and welcome to our rolling coverage of business, the financial markets and the world economy. A fresh wave of AI optimism has lifted the stock market after chip designer Nvidia reported another set of record-breaking earnings last night. The company, which designs chips critical for AI tech, reported an 85% year-on-year rise in revenue to $81.6bn in the three months ended in April, marking the 15th consecutive quarter of beating Wall Street estimates. Nvidia forecast $91bn in sales for its current quarter, well above average investor expectations of $86bn, but short of the highest estimates. Its shares are down 1% in after hours trading, reflecting some worries among investors about how long the company can keep up its incredible growth trajectory. Still, the revenue beat has lifted the mood in Asian stock markets: the South Korean Kospi has staged a dramatic 9% rise, while Taiwanese shares have risen by 3.3%, snapping a four-day losing streak. LG Electronics and Hyundai Mobis both rose by more than 20% after Nvidia boss Jensen Huang said that physical AI and robotics was the “second category” for major growth. Elsewhere this morning, Wes Streeting, the former health secretary, has called for a “wealth tax that works”. Speaking to the BBC, he proposed equalising capital gains tax with income tax, which he said could £12bn a year. Streeting suggested that CGT rates should mirror the three bands of income tax of 20%, 40% and 45%, according to the BBC. He told the broadcaster’s Political Thinking podcast that loopholes should also be closed that allow people to disguise income from work as capital gains, and that lower rates of capital gains tax could be offered to entrepreneurs who are building companies. His comments come after his resignation as health secretary last week, after several Labour MPs urged prime minister Keir Starmer to step down. The agenda 9am BST: Eurozone flash PMI 9.3...
According to The Wall Street Journal, Elon Musk's SpaceX is preparing for an initial public offering (IPO) date of June 12. Should SpaceX achieve or even surpass its target IPO valuation of $2 trillion, I think that the tailwind of that success will give a boost to shares of Musk's other major business -- Tesla (TSLA +3.28%). My logic is straightforward: Musk's proven ability to generate excitemen...
According to The Wall Street Journal, Elon Musk's SpaceX is preparing for an initial public offering (IPO) date of June 12. Should SpaceX achieve or even surpass its target IPO valuation of $2 trillion, I think that the tailwind of that success will give a boost to shares of Musk's other major business -- Tesla (TSLA +3.28%). My logic is straightforward: Musk's proven ability to generate excitement and bullish momentum could easily spill over to his other companies. While short-term enthusiasm may indeed lift Tesla stock, a closer look at the company reveals the SpaceX IPO to be yet another chapter in a tale of narrative-driven trading rather than a prudent reflection of sustainable business value. How the SpaceX IPO could amplify Tesla stock Musk has a talent for building infectious optimism around ambitious technological visions. His new product unveilings, software updates, and grand declarations about the future have historically triggered rallies in Tesla stock. However, such gains are typically followed by harsh corrections when the company fails to deliver on the timelines it promises, or when investor expectations shift. Volatility is a defining feature of Tesla stock, and the shares often move based on sentiment rather than on its operational results. I think it's highly likely that a public SpaceX will trade in a similar fashion. Its achievements across reusable rockets and Starlink's satellite internet, combined with lofty ambitions at the intersection of artificial intelligence (AI) and space exploration, lend themselves to a compelling story. Success in new rocket launches or breakthroughs in Starship development may spark buying frenzies among retail and institutional investors. Conversely, the inevitable production delays, test failures, or regulatory challenges that come with attempts to make progress in the aerospace industry create the potential for sharp downturns. Since Musk leads both SpaceX and Tesla, positive developments at SpaceX naturally b...
Key Points Tesla's stock has lost its momentum as the company's core electric vehicle segment has continued to struggle. CEO Elon Musk has expressed grand visions about how artificial intelligence will change the game at Tesla, but investors are beginning to demand proof. The upcoming SpaceX IPO could be a catalyst for Tesla stock. These 10 stocks could mint the next wave of millionaires › Accordi...
Key Points Tesla's stock has lost its momentum as the company's core electric vehicle segment has continued to struggle. CEO Elon Musk has expressed grand visions about how artificial intelligence will change the game at Tesla, but investors are beginning to demand proof. The upcoming SpaceX IPO could be a catalyst for Tesla stock. These 10 stocks could mint the next wave of millionaires › According to The Wall Street Journal, Elon Musk's SpaceX is preparing for an initial public offering (IPO) date of June 12. Should SpaceX achieve or even surpass its target IPO valuation of $2 trillion, I think that the tailwind of that success will give a boost to shares of Musk's other major business -- Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA). My logic is straightforward: Musk's proven ability to generate excitement and bullish momentum could easily spill over to his other companies. While short-term enthusiasm may indeed lift Tesla stock, a closer look at the company reveals the SpaceX IPO to be yet another chapter in a tale of narrative-driven trading rather than a prudent reflection of sustainable business value. Will AI create the world's first trillionaire? Our team just released a report on the one little-known company, called an "Indispensable Monopoly" providing the critical technology Nvidia and Intel both need. Continue » How the SpaceX IPO could amplify Tesla stock Musk has a talent for building infectious optimism around ambitious technological visions. His new product unveilings, software updates, and grand declarations about the future have historically triggered rallies in Tesla stock. However, such gains are typically followed by harsh corrections when the company fails to deliver on the timelines it promises, or when investor expectations shift. Volatility is a defining feature of Tesla stock, and the shares often move based on sentiment rather than on its operational results. I think it's highly likely that a public SpaceX will trade in a similar fashion. Its achievements across ...
Where Inflation Is Highest In Europe In 2026 Inflation has eased from its recent peaks, but price growth remains stubbornly high across much of Europe. This graphic, via Visual Capitalist's Gabriel Cohen, ranks 36 European countries by annual inflation rate, using the latest available 2026 data from Eurostat and the UK Parliament . Annual inflation measures how much consumer prices have risen over...
Where Inflation Is Highest In Europe In 2026 Inflation has eased from its recent peaks, but price growth remains stubbornly high across much of Europe. This graphic, via Visual Capitalist's Gabriel Cohen, ranks 36 European countries by annual inflation rate, using the latest available 2026 data from Eurostat and the UK Parliament . Annual inflation measures how much consumer prices have risen over the previous 12 months, such as from April 2025 to April 2026. Where Inflation is Highest in Early 2026 in Europe Romania has the highest inflation rate in Europe at 9.0%, followed by Kosovo at 6.5% and Bulgaria at 6.2%. Several of the highest-inflation countries are in Southeastern Europe, highlighting how price pressures remain especially elevated in parts of the region. This data table ranks European countries by their annual inflation rates as of early 2026. Romania, the largest economy in Southeastern Europe, faces a crisis on three fronts: high inflation, a multi-month economic recession, and a protracted political crisis that imperils governmental efforts to rein in the country’s fiscal deficit , the largest in Europe. Inflation in recent months has climbed not only because of food and fuel prices, but also due to rising rents. Inflation is equally politically sensitive in neighboring Bulgaria, given the country’s recent adoption of the euro in January 2026. Many in the country had feared that joining the eurozone would contribute to rising prices for everyday goods. The Success Stories of Europe The European Central Bank, Bank of England, and Swiss National Bank all maintain a 2% inflation target. Only four European countries fall within this target range as of March 2026: Czechia and Sweden (1.5%), Denmark (1%), and Switzerland (0.6%). Interestingly, none of these countries use the euro as their national currency, although both the Czech Republic and Sweden are theoretically expected to join the eurozone upon satisfying certain criteria. Denmark has negotiated an ...
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The chipmaker is doubling down on Taiwan's semiconductor ecosystem with a massive investment targeting AI infrastructure, advanced packaging, and deeper ties with local manufacturers. AMD is pouring more than $10 billion into Taiwan, betting big on the island’s semiconductor ecosystem to fuel its AI ambitions. The investment targets R&D expansion, advanced packaging capacity, and stronger partners...
The chipmaker is doubling down on Taiwan's semiconductor ecosystem with a massive investment targeting AI infrastructure, advanced packaging, and deeper ties with local manufacturers. AMD is pouring more than $10 billion into Taiwan, betting big on the island’s semiconductor ecosystem to fuel its AI ambitions. The investment targets R&D expansion, advanced packaging capacity, and stronger partnerships with local manufacturers, effectively cementing Taiwan’s role as the beating heart of AMD’s AI hardware strategy. Look, this isn’t just a factory deal. It’s a signal that the AI chip race has entered a phase where raw silicon design isn’t enough. You need the supply chain, the packaging expertise, and the manufacturing relationships to actually deliver chips at scale. AMD is writing a very large check to make sure it has all three. What the money is actually buying The $10B-plus commitment is spread across several areas: research and development, scaling up advanced packaging capacity, and deepening partnerships with Taiwan’s existing semiconductor infrastructure. In English: AMD wants to design more AI chips, build the specialized facilities needed to assemble them, and lock in long-term relationships with the companies that make that possible. Advanced packaging has become one of the most critical bottlenecks in the AI chip supply chain. It’s the process of stacking and connecting multiple chiplets into a single, high-performance unit. Think of it like building a skyscraper versus a single-story house. Same land footprint, dramatically more capability. Every major AI chip company is scrambling for packaging capacity right now, and Taiwan is where most of it lives. AMD’s existing relationship with TSMC, the world’s largest contract chipmaker, already anchors it to Taiwan. But this investment goes beyond fab access. It extends into the backend ecosystem, including the outsourced semiconductor assembly and test firms (known as OSATs) that handle the final stages of chip...
Cannes film festival: Swann Arlaud is excellent as Henri Marre, the director’s great-grandfather, as he finagles his way into a job at the Vichy ministry of labour This, oddly, is the second film in the Cannes competition about the Nazi occupation of France, and it is more interesting than László Nemes’s rather mainstream drama Moulin – a complex, ambiguous study of national humiliation from write...
Cannes film festival: Swann Arlaud is excellent as Henri Marre, the director’s great-grandfather, as he finagles his way into a job at the Vichy ministry of labour This, oddly, is the second film in the Cannes competition about the Nazi occupation of France, and it is more interesting than László Nemes’s rather mainstream drama Moulin – a complex, ambiguous study of national humiliation from writer-director Emmanuel Marre. He has created an absorbingly intimate, novelistically detailed procedural about the day-to-day, moment-by-moment lives of the Vichy administrators after the fall of France, mostly shot conventionally, sometimes jolting into an anachronistic dreamlike scenario on video. It is centred on the director’s own great-grandfather Henri Marre, who held a minor but important post in the Vichy ministry of labour. The film is in fact unsparing of this conceited, petty, but weirdly sensitive and vulnerable man: Swann Arlaud plays him as a sociopathic mixture of haughty idealist, salon intellectual and conman predator, a man who doesn’t really believe in anything but his own survival and has only the vaguest idea about what such survival could mean. Continue reading...
winhorse/iStock Unreleased via Getty Images JPMorgan Chase & Co. ( JPM ) CEO Jamie Dimon said the Wall Street giant will likely hire more artificial intelligence specialists and fewer traditional bankers as the adoption of the technology accelerates. “I think it will reduce our jobs down the road,” Dimon said in a Bloomberg Television interview at the bank’s China Summit in Shanghai. “There will b...
winhorse/iStock Unreleased via Getty Images JPMorgan Chase & Co. ( JPM ) CEO Jamie Dimon said the Wall Street giant will likely hire more artificial intelligence specialists and fewer traditional bankers as the adoption of the technology accelerates. “I think it will reduce our jobs down the road,” Dimon said in a Bloomberg Television interview at the bank’s China Summit in Shanghai. “There will be all different types of jobs, and I think we will be hiring more AI people and fewer bankers in certain categories, and it will make them more productive.” JPMorgan has the flexibility to retrain staff, redeploy workers, or offer early retirement packages, Dimon said. More on JPMorgan Chase JPMorgan Chase 2026: Sovereign Utility Scale, AI Dominance, And Capital Traps (Rating Downgrade) JPMorgan: Locking In A Higher Yield With The Preferred Shares JPMorgan Preferreds Pair Trade Idea Regulators delay cyber tests for banks to give time to strengthen systems against AI threat - report US regulators set to revamp CAMELS ratings process for banks - report