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``` Bank of America points out that the market's concerns about AI disrupting the cybersecurity industry seem to be somewhat overblown. Last Friday, Anthropic launched a new security feature, Claude Code Security, for its Claude AI model. Investors worried that AI might automate and replace a significant portion of

U.S. tariff policy continues to fluctuate, and Japan has called on the U.S. to ensure that the new round of tariffs does not impose stricter trade terms on Japan than last year's agreement. On February 24th, according to Bloomberg, Japan's Minister of Economy, Trade

``` A research report depicting a "dystopian" future for artificial intelligence triggered sell-offs among global software stocks, but unexpectedly became a catalyst for Asian stock markets—investors are turning their attention to chip manufacturers, data centers, and foundational AI model companies, where Asia holds a particularly prominent competitive advantage

``` The rapid surge in lithium carbonate futures is pushing the lithium industry from a “presently loose” trading framework to a “forward tight” pricing logic. The contraction of capital expenditure on the supply side and deferred projects, combined with accelerated demand for energy storage, are heating up expectations for a higher

``` AI large model iteration and breakthroughs in next-generation communication technology are driving the global optical communication industry into an accelerated boom period. Accompanied by exponential growth in underlying computing power demand and the commercialization of Co-Packaged Optics (CPO) technology, the optical communication industry chain is ushering in a comprehensive resonance

The Japanese government has offered highly attractive investment conditions to Korea's storage chip giants, but Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix have failed to make substantive investment decisions for years. On February 24, according to Trend Force, despite the fact that building a factory in Japan may cost only

Standard Chartered Group has just delivered a strong report card. Against the backdrop of macroeconomic headwinds and a global rate-cutting cycle, Standard Chartered not only crossed the 13% return on tangible equity threshold a full year ahead of schedule, but also unveiled a new $1.5 billion share buyback program,