EUR/USD 1.14404

USD/JPY 162.380

GBP/USD 1.34578

GBP/JPY 218.532

English
简体中文
繁體中文
Tiếng Việt
ไทย
Indonesia

Subscribe

Real-time News

July 18th - According to reports from Kyodo News and other media outlets, Apple Inc. raised the prices of its iPhones in Japan on the 17th due to the depreciation of the yen and soaring semiconductor prices. The report indicates that, according to Apples official Japanese website, the official prices of multiple iPhone models have increased across the board. Among them, the higher-priced iPhone 17 Pro Max increased from 194,800 yen to 214,800 yen, an increase of 20,000 yen (approximately 834.6 yuan), or about 10.3%. Industry analysts believe that Apple may have adjusted the prices of its products due to exchange rate fluctuations.On July 18th, several foreign institutions expressed optimism about Chinas AI industry chain, noting that investing in it has become a global consensus. Data shows that China currently produces over 1.5 billion chips daily, and its large-scale models handle trillions of words daily, ranking first in the world. This year, the growth rate of Chinas core AI industry is expected to continue exceeding 30%. A recent industry research report from Goldman Sachs points out that the current total market capitalization of Chinas AI sector is approximately $4 trillion, indicating significant growth potential compared to its own industrial advantages. UBS, in its recent China equity strategy report, also noted that demand for AI technology components in China remains very strong, with orders already booked until the end of 2027.The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has announced that Ford is recalling 387,911 vehicles in the United States because seats may shift unexpectedly and fail to properly restrain occupants in a collision, increasing the risk of injury.On July 18th, according to the Financial Times, the UK Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) released updated regulatory data this week on short sellers bets on UK listed companies under new rules. The data contained several obvious errors, raising questions about the quality of information provided under the new disclosure regime. Previous regulations required the public disclosure of the specific names of hedge funds and investors holding significant short positions, but the new rules have removed this requirement. Instead, the regulator will now disclose the total short positions for each stock in an aggregated manner. The FCA released this data after the new rules came into effect. However, according to an analysis by data provider Breakout Point, the new information released by the FCA contains several obvious errors. Some positions were subsequently deleted or altered without leaving any record of the changes. The data also includes positions from several years ago, which are highly unlikely to still exist. Ivan Kosovich, founder of Breakout Point, stated that initial problems might be understandable and the situation is improving, but "hidden alterations" in official market records should not become the norm.Bahrains Ministry of Defense said it intercepted multiple Iranian airstrikes on Saturday.