AI could raise productivity growth from 0.8 to 1.5 percentage points a year. That rivals the boosts we got from the transcontinental railroads, mechanization of agriculture and interstate highway system.

Futures linked to the tech-heavy Nasdaq tumbled on Monday as the overwhelming popularity of an inexpensive Chinese artificial intelligence model sparked a selloff in AI-related shares, with megacap stocks including Nvidia the worst hit.

European shares slid on Monday as the technology sector joined the retreat in other markets after China's upgraded low-cost, low-power artificial intelligence (AI) model sparked worries about the profits of rivals and the need for costly tech.

The second Trump term will likely create economic volatility, but financials, consumer discretionary, industrials are sectors expected to benefit, alongside AI and small caps, note the analysts.

The S&P500 and Nasdaq traded lower as well, and futures, especially Nasdaq futures, are looking pretty bad this morning with a more than 2% slide at the time of writing hammered by the news that the Chinese startup DeepSeek could run its latest AI model on less advanced

Investing.com – US stock index futures slumped Monday, with the tech sector hard hit as investors weighed the implications of competition from Chinese AI startup DeepSeek on richly valued sector.

S&P 500 steady as Meta rises on AI goals and Boeing warns of losses. Mixed economic data keeps traders cautious ahead of the Federal Reserve meeting.

Asian markets and US futures fell as investors reacted to China's DeepSeek releasing an AI model to compete with OpenAI's ChatGPT. This has sparked concerns over US tech supremacy. Meanwhile, Trump's tariffs affected currencies,

During 2024’s presidential election, the crypto industry gave generously to Donald Trump, lobbying hard for him to win. Now that their guy is in the White House, they’re hoping he will deliver on his promise to make America the “world capital” of cryptocurrency.

Australian shares are poised for a cautious start as investors worry about China’s AI progress, the Federal Reserve meeting and key local inflation data.

Asian markets mostly fell Monday on fresh trade fears after Donald Trump's threat to impose huge tariffs on Colombia in retaliation for its refusal to accept deportation flights from the United States.

Bitcoin fell below $100,000 for the first time since US President Donald Trump took office on Jan. 20, as global markets reacted to rising competition in the AI sector and shifting monetary policies. The world’s largest cryptocurrency by market capitalization dropped to as low as $98,046 on Jan. 27.