Huileng Tan
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for yahoo.com
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Calls to slow AI development are forcing Wall Street to rethink the AI trade (opens the original)
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Wall Street is rethinking the AI trade after calls to slow frontier AI development. AI spending should hold up as demand shifts from training to inference. Software and cybersecurity could emerge as the next winners if AI development slows. For months, Wall Street debated whether AI spending had become too much, too fast. Now, after calls by some of the industry's biggest names to slow frontier AI development, investors are asking whether AI spending could slow, too. "Does a "pacing slowdown" ne
$100 oil is putting China's new role as a 'demand-side OPEC' to the test (opens the original)
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The Iran war caused the biggest oil supply disruption in history, but crude prices have held up surprisingly well. China slashed oil imports 40%, helping ease the crunch. Goldman says Brent could otherwise be $10-$15 higher. Huge oil stocks, coal substitutes, EVs, and alternative supply routes have given China room to buy less. Oil is back above $100 a barrel as renewed fighting between the US and Iran raises fears of further supply disruptions in a market already hit by the largest oil supply d
Jamie Dimon says the dollar could lose reserve-currency status if the US loses its economic and military edge (opens the original)
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Jamie Dimon says US economic and military strength underpins the dollar's reserve status. The US made a mistake relying on China for critical materials. The Iran war shows the US isn't ready for a prolonged war. The dollar could eventually lose its status as the world's reserve currency if the US fails to maintain its economic and military dominance, JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon said. "If we're not the strongest military in 25 years and the strongest economy, we won't be the reserve currency e
The US helping Japan prop up the yen shows why the dollar is so hard to replace, Goldman Sachs says (opens the original)
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The US and Japan's rare joint intervention has raised questions about the dollar's reserve appeal. Goldman Sachs says the episode actually highlights why dollar reserves remain so useful to central banks. Deep US markets let central banks build dollar reserves in calm times and access them in a crunch. The Treasury's efforts to help Japan strengthen the yen aren't a reason for central banks to rethink their dollar reserves, according to Goldman Sachs. If anything, the rare joint intervention in
The Kospi selloff and Situational Awareness tell a similar story of a dangerous investing trap (opens the original)
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The Kospi's historic selloff and an AI fund's collapse show how leverage can turn market swings into meltdowns.
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Top 1K sites
For yahoo.com, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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