Similar Posts
South Korea: Faster hiking path – DBS
DBS Group Research economist Ma Tieying analyzes the latest Bank of Korea (BoK) decision, noting a hawkish shift as the base rate is raised to 2.75%. The report now anticipates a faster tightening cycle, with the policy rate reaching 3.25% by year-end 2026. Growth is expected to benefit from the AI-driven semiconductor sector, while Consumer…
Importing Aggregate Demand — by Chen Lian, Dmitry Mukhin, Christian K. Wolf
How exposed are open economies to global demand shocks? In equilibrium, foreign booms can be absorbed either by domestic consumption (“quantities”) or by real exchange rate appreciation (“prices”). We show that failures of Ricardian equivalence and global financial market imperfections, two frictions popular in much recent work, have opposite effects on the split: while elevated…
Alphabet stock pops on report it’s developing a more efficient AI chip
Alphabet shares climbed 3% on Monday after The Information reported the company is developing a new server chip, internally dubbed “Frozen v2,” designed to run Gemini models more efficiently. The chip would permanently embed parts of Gemini’s architecture directly into the silicon, reducing the number of calculations and amount of data movement required to answer…
Chinese Yuan: Consolidation holds upside bias against US Dollar – UOB
United Overseas Bank (UOB) strategists Quek Ser Leang and Lee Sue Ann note that USD/CNH is currently consolidating in a narrow range around 6.77. In their 1–3 week view, they maintain a downside bias toward 6.7600 as long as strong resistance at 6.7820 remains intact. Over 1–3 months, they see tentative upside potential if key…
19 (mostly) tech stocks that have fallen at least 25% in July
Seven of the worst performers for the month were still up by triple digits for 2026.
UK government puts four cloud providers under watch by financial regulators
By Ian Hall on 14/07/2026 | Updated on 14/07/2026 Photo from Pixabay Regulatory oversight of AWS, Google Cloud, Microsoft and Oracle to help ensure they can manage operational disruption affecting critical services The UK government has designated four of the world’s biggest cloud technology companies as ‘critical third parties’ (CTPs) to enable regulators to “strengthen…