Zootopia 2 Roars Across China’s Box Office

Reading Time : 2 minutesZootopia 2 exploded onto China’s box office with joy, speed, and record-breaking numbers. In just days, it became the film’s biggest global market, delighting audiences and filling theaters nationwide. Beyond ticket sales, the sequel ignited merchandise buzz and cultural excitement, proving once again that great animation, when released at the right moment, can truly unite audiences worldwide.

Vietnam : Strength, Memory, and the Art of Moving Forward

Reading Time : 2 minutesVietnam’s history is marked by resilience, but its present is shaped by reconciliation. After centuries of conflict and foreign domination, the country has chosen pragmatic diplomacy over resentment. By transforming former adversaries into partners and integrating its complex past into daily life, Vietnam demonstrates that true strength lies in both endurance and the wisdom to move forward.

China’s EUV Breakthrough : A New Era for Global Innovation

Reading Time : 3 minutesChina has achieved a historic milestone by developing a working prototype of extreme ultraviolet lithography technology, challenging the global monopoly on advanced chipmaking. This monumental feat of engineering, driven by a massive mobilization of talent and resources, marks a shift toward technological independence. With a bold 2028 target for chip production, this breakthrough signals a more vibrant and competitive future.

Nasdaq Edges Closer to Near 24-Hour Stock Trading

Reading Time : 2 minutesNasdaq is proposing a shift toward nearly 24-hour weekday trading, reflecting growing global demand and changing investor habits. The move could allow faster reactions to news and closer alignment with international markets, while also raising questions about liquidity, volatility, and operational costs. If approved, it would reshape how and when U.S. stocks trade.

Why Japan’s Rate Hike Is Not a Financial Panic

Reading Time : 2 minutesOnline chatter has made Japan’s interest rate move sound alarming, but the reality is calmer. The policy shift reflects a gradual return to normal conditions after decades of extremes. Markets may adjust and wobble briefly, yet institutions are prepared. This is evolution, not collapse, and everyday economic life is unlikely to change dramatically for households, businesses, and global investors worldwide.

Wall Street Sees a Weaker Dollar on the Horizon

Reading Time : 2 minutesWall Street banks are increasingly aligned around one idea: the U.S. dollar may weaken in the coming years. With expected interest rate cuts, shifting global growth, and changing capital flows, the long-standing strength of the dollar could give way to a more balanced currency landscape, reshaping trade, investments, and market strategies worldwide.

China’s Home Prices Keep Falling

Reading Time : 2 minutesChina’s home prices have fallen for 29 straight months, underscoring a prolonged housing slump. Oversupply, weak demand, and fading confidence continue to pressure both new and resale markets. While policymakers aim to stabilize conditions, the era of property-led growth appears over, reshaping household wealth, consumption, and China’s broader economic trajectory.

Silver Breaks Records as Tight Supply Pushes Prices Higher

Reading Time : 2 minutesSilver has surged past sixty dollars an ounce for the first time, driven by a supply squeeze, strong industrial demand, and expectations of lower interest rates. Investors are turning to the metal both as a safe haven and as a play on technology growth, pushing prices far beyond this year’s earlier highs and reshaping the precious-metals landscape.

Nvidia’s H200 Chips Return to China Under New U.S. Policy

Reading Time : 2 minutesThe U.S. has decided to let Nvidia sell its H200 AI chips to selected customers in China, reopening part of a market that was blocked by earlier export controls. Washington will take a share of the revenue, while China gains access to hardware it struggled to replace. The move reshapes commercial, political, and technological dynamics across the Pacific.

Asian Borrowers Turn Toward the Euro as Dollar Appeal Fades

Reading Time : 2 minutesAsian borrowers are increasingly turning to euro-denominated debt as funding costs improve and reliance on the U.S. dollar feels riskier. Companies and governments across the region issued record levels of euro bonds this year, reflecting both economic strategy and geopolitical caution. The shift marks a gradual move toward more balanced, multipolar financing options on global markets.

The Retreat of Global Capital and Trade

Reading Time : 3 minutesGlobal trade and capital flows soared before 2008, driven by liberalization and technology. Since then, geopolitical tensions, the financial crash, and the pandemic have triggered “slowbalisation”. Cross-border investment and trade are shrinking relative to GDP, marking a reversal of integration.

NVIDIA’s VRAM Move Sparks Gamer Outrage

Reading Time : 2 minutesRecent rumors suggest NVIDIA is stopping VRAM supplies to partners, forcing independent sourcing amid AI-driven DDR5 demand. This could lead to shortages, higher costs for AIBs, and price hikes for gamers, favoring enterprise over consumers. Unverified but critical, it highlights shifting priorities in tech.

PayPal Shares Slip as Holiday Outlook Turns Cautious

Reading Time : 2 minutesPayPal’s stock dipped after its CFO warned that the company’s core checkout business may grow more slowly this holiday season. The comments raised concerns about weaker consumer spending, even though PayPal kept its overall forecast unchanged. Other services like Venmo and Buy Now Pay Later remain bright spots, but investors reacted to the softness in its main revenue driver.

AI Might Create Labor Shortages, Not Mass Unemployment

Reading Time : 2 minutesSome experts now argue that AI will not trigger a wave of job losses but instead create a shortage of skilled workers. As automation expands, industries struggle to find people who can manage, supervise, and integrate advanced systems. Rather than eliminating humans, AI seems to be reshaping work toward higher-skill roles, leaving gaps companies can’t easily fill.