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WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkTaylor Swift's 'the Life of a Showgirl' Album Review & Tracklist Breakdown - Business Insider Taylor Swift's new album, "The Life of a Showgirl," arrived Friday with all the flamboyant, catchy bombast she promised -- often deployed to the album's detriment."Showgirl" hits the airwaves mere weeks after Swift's engagement to NFL star Travis Kelce whom she began dating in 2023, and one year after Swift's commercially successful yet critically polarizing 2024 album, "The Tortured Poets Department." WorkWhat remains of Gaza? - FT Israel has reduced large swaths of the territory to rubble. It will take decades and tens of billions of dollars to repair the damage WorkWorkGoldman's Solomon warns 'it's not different this time' as tech stocks hit new highs - FT Goldman Sachs chief David Solomon has warned that a lot of capital being invested in artificial intelligence will "turn out not to deliver returns" but said it was still unclear whether the tech market was in a bubble.The current AI investment boom has propelled the market value of Nvidia to a new peak of $4.6tn, as Silicon Valley giants pour hundreds of billions of dollars of investment into data centres, helping push US stocks to fresh record highs this week. WorkDelays to Trump's UAE chips deal frustrate Nvidia's Jensen Huang - WSJ WASHINGTON--A multibillion-dollar deal to send Nvidia's artificial-intelligence chips to the United Arab Emirates is stuck in neutral nearly five months after it was signed, frustrating Chief Executive Jensen Huang and some senior administration officials.The delays are a setback to Huang and White House AI Czar David Sacks, who hoped to see the deal advance quickly to highlight a new U.S. tech strategy focused on exports, according to people familiar with the matter. They see agreements like the U.A.E. deal as key to the U.S. staying ahead of China in the AI race. WorkHell hath no fury like a coffee drinker in 2025 - WSJ Coffee drinkers are steamed.Roasted coffee prices at the grocery store are up 22% in the past year, more than any other item tracked by the government. Prices at some coffee shops are going up too. $10 latte, anyone? WorkSedate iron-ore market might be about to stumble - WSJ The price of iron ore, a key ingredient for steelmaking, has been strangely stable this year. There are plenty of reasons to think that may not last.Since the start of 2025, prices of iron ore, one of the world's most-traded commodities, has been virtually glued to the $100 mark, where it opened the year. From this year's peak in February to its June trough, the price swung by less than 16%. That compares with a trough-to-peak rise of roughly 30% in copper and 50% in gold. WorkBehind job weakness are hints of a productivity revival. Is AI the reason? - WSJ The economy is either booming or on the brink of recession. Honestly, you could make the case for either.The broadest measure of economic output, inflation-adjusted gross domestic product, grew at a blistering annual rate of 3.8% in the third quarter, which ended Tuesday, a Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta model predicts. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkLuxembourg celebrates Grand Duke Guillaume after Henri abdicates in favor of his son Grand Duke Guillaume has ascended to the throne of Luxembourg after swearing an oath in a traditional ceremony on Friday. Guillaume takes over from his father, Henri, who served for 25 years. The ceremony was attended by royals and European heads of state. In his first address, Guillaume quoted a 1919 speech by Grand Duchess Charlotte, emphasizing freedom and unity. Crowds gathered outside the palace, some with faces painted in the Luxembourg flag colors. The new grand duke, flanked by the royal family, greeted public from a balcony will later host an evening gala for international guests. WorkWorkWorkWorkAI Has Already Run Out of Training Data, Goldman's Data Chief Says - Business Insider The meteoric rise of artificial intelligence may appear unstoppable -- but it's facing a shortage of training data."We've already run out of data," Neema Raphael, Goldman Sachs' chief data officer and head of data engineering, said on the bank's "Exchanges" podcast published on Tuesday.Raphael said that this shortage may already be influencing how new AI systems are built. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkInvestors could face a bonfire night surprise on Trump tariffs - FT Here we go again. American markets have already faced endless shocks this year: the April 2 "liberation day" tariffs; US President Donald Trump's attacks on the Federal Reserve; and this week's government shutdown.Now another drama looms: on November 5, the Supreme Court will consider whether Trump's tariffs, introduced under the 1977 International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA), are legal -- or not. WorkMultinationals race ahead as dollar slump divides US stock market - FT Multinationals and exporters are outshining companies more geared to America's domestic economy, as the weak dollar becomes a dividing line for the US stock market.A Goldman Sachs index of the 50 blue-chip US companies with the highest share of foreign sales exposure has jumped 21 per cent this year and hit a fresh high on Thursday, with stocks such as Meta Platforms, Philip Morris and Applied Materials all outperforming the S&P 500 index. WorkWhy not let Ukraine hit Moscow? - WSJ The news this week that the U.S. will lend intelligence support for Ukraine's long-range missile strikes on Russian targets is welcome--and testifies to the live debate inside the Trump Administration on how to deal with Vladimir Putin's refusal to negotiate an end to his assault on Ukraine. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkSarah Burton turns up the glamour volume at Givenchy in Paris The Americans looked delighted to be in Paris. Ellsworth Kelly brights brought a joyful pop art sensibility to the in-the-know art smarts for which Loewe now stands. Banana yellow loafers shook their tassels like Josephine Baker’s skirt; a red peplum jacket had the proud shiny curves of a ketchup bottle. And a cocktail dress masquerading as a just-out-of-the-shower towel wrap, fluffy as a freshly laundered bath sheet, captured the sweet spot where clever design meets fashion fun. WorkWorkWorkAI slop, government stops, and startup uncertainty ONE-WEEK BUNDLE FLASH SALEFounder Bundle Offer: Land your investor and sharpen your pitch. Save 15% when you bring 4-9 founders.Investors Bundle Offer: Discover your next breakout startup. Save 20% when you bring 4-9 investors.Bundle offer ends October 3. WorkThe NIH's $50 million autism bet O. Rose Broderick reports on the health policies and technologies that govern people with disabilities’ lives. Before coming to STAT, she worked at WNYC’s Radiolab and Scientific American, and her story debunking a bogus theory about transgender kids was nominated for a 2024 GLAAD Media Award. You can reach Rose on Signal at rosebroderick.11. |
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