10 results
- MoneyThe IMF Warns About an AI Correction. Who Else Could Feel It?A potential AI market correction could spread through debt and portfolios. This is not a crash forecast.
- MoneyBond yields are high. Tech stocks are still breaking records. That is not as contradictory as it looks.Higher long-term interest rates usually make distant future profits less valuable. Yet AI-linked technology shares have kept climbing. The reason is that markets price several forces at once: rates, earnings, growth expectations and risk.
- MoneyWhy is cheap long-haul flying so hard to make profitable?Norse Atlantic is flying with reduced capacity as jet-fuel prices squeeze its economics. The problem is broader than one airline: long-haul flying combines expensive aircraft, volatile fuel, thin margins and fewer ways to recover when something goes wrong.
- MoneyRich people can get richer while luxury brands still sell less.Citi credit-card data showed U.S. luxury purchases down 6% year over year in September, even as top-end wealth remained resilient. The reason is that wealth, confidence, value perception and willingness to spend are not the same thing.
- MoneyBrazil voted on Sunday. Markets voted on Monday.Flávio Bolsonaro led Brazil’s first-round presidential vote 47% to 45% over Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva. The next trading session, Brazilian stocks surged. The useful question is not which candidate markets ‘like’. It is which policy probabilities investors suddenly changed.
- MoneyA bond yield just hit a 24-year high. Why should anyone outside Wall Street care?The U.S. 10-year Treasury yield briefly touched 5.34%, its highest level since 2002. That number lives in the bond market, but its effects reach mortgages, business loans, government budgets and the price investors put on almost everything else.
- MoneyA few narrow stretches of water can still move the price of almost everything.Energy companies are reconsidering a just-in-time export system after disruptions around the Strait of Hormuz and Bab el-Mandeb. The lesson is bigger than oil: global supply chains can be efficient and still be fragile.
- MoneyInflation can fall. The cost-of-living crisis can keep going.When inflation slows, prices usually do not return to where they started. New IMF research says repeated food and energy shocks can also change what households expect about future inflation and push more people into poverty.
- MoneyWeight-loss drugs are becoming a snack-company problem.PepsiCo is already fighting inflation, weak snack volumes and investor pressure. GLP-1 drugs add a more structural question: what happens to a food business built around frequent snacking when some customers feel less hungry?
- ExplainedWhat is AI search? It is not just Google with a chatbot on top.AI search combines retrieval, ranking and language models to produce an answer instead of only a list of links. The useful way to understand it is to follow what happens between your question, the sources and the final response.