DeepSeek’s much-anticipated launch is reigniting fears on Wall Street that the Chinese AI startup’s rise could again hinge on alleged improper use of U.S. technology. Washington and U.S. rivals have previously accused DeepSeek of benefiting from questionable sources, and traders are now watching whether the latest momentum triggers market volatility and renewed scrutiny.
Bitcoin’s deeper integration with American finance initially promised stability and a new role as an inflation and market-stress hedge. But when it started falling alongside other risk assets, demand weakened and good news failed to lift prices. Trading products and market structure appear to have further amplified swings, leaving Bitcoin harder to react to positively.
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SpaceX is hosting a three-day run of analyst briefings this week across its Texas launch facility and Tennessee data center as it gears up for a landmark IPO. The company is targeting as much as $75 billion, with a late-June debut in sight. Sources say retail investors will receive a notable portion of the shares, adding fuel to the hype.
Warren Buffett and Michael Burry have taken opposite bets on the AI surge, intensifying uncertainty on Wall Street. Berkshire Hathaway expanded its stake in Alphabet, signaling confidence in AI-driven growth. Meanwhile, Burry is shorting Palantir and Nvidia, arguing Big Tech’s accounting may be overstating fundamentals. The clash fuels a wider debate: breakthrough or bubble?
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