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``` Tesla is abandoning its one-time sales model for its advanced driver assistance system, switching instead to a pure subscription model. On the 14th, Musk announced on the X platform that Tesla will stop selling its "Full Self-Driving" (FSD) system and will fully transition to a monthly subscription service

U.S. inflation data did not further boost market expectations for rate cuts. The market is now awaiting corporate earnings reports, with the Japanese market remaining a focus and metals leading gains among commodities. On January 14, U.S. stock index futures fell collectively, most European stock indexes rose at

Silicon Valley technology giants are undergoing a talent war for energy experts. As the artificial intelligence race accelerates, electricity supply has become the biggest bottleneck restricting AI expansion, pushing tech companies to aggressively recruit energy specialists, and even begin transforming into energy companies themselves. According to a CNBC report on

Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda made it clear on Wednesday that despite sharp market fluctuations driven by speculation over an early election, the central bank will continue to raise interest rates when conditions permit, and its monetary policy path has not changed. "If our outlook materializes, we will

In December, the US core CPI rose 0.24% month-on-month, slightly lower than Citibank’s earlier forecast of 0.27% and the market consensus of 0.3%. Although details of fourth-quarter inflation data appear abnormal and difficult to interpret due to data collection issues caused by the government shutdown, the

``` Large language models are generally facing an anxious period of “hitting the wall” with their business models, while AI video models have already established cash flow. In the second quarter of 2025, Kuaishou’s “Keling” generated revenue of over 250 million yuan, while MiniMax’s “Conch” earned $17 million in

Trump Administration Shifting Wall Street from “Ally” to “Opponent” The Trump administration is turning Wall Street from an “ally” into an “opponent.” The president, once viewed by the financial sector as a supporter, is now introducing a series of policies that have caught investors off guard in response to concerns