Strike

Never thought I'd say this about a Ferrari, but this is one of the ugliest EV designs ever, and it can be all yours for $640,000 lol

$INTC CEO Is Set to Be in Taiwan This Weekend, Focusing On Meeting With Key Suppliers Including TSMC "On the eve of COMPUTEX 2026, the world's three AI chip giants have gathered in Taiwan. Following visits to Taiwan by AMD CEO Lisa Su and NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang, Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan will also arrive in Taiwan this weekend to exchange views with senior executives in the supply chain. Jensen Huang, who is still in Taiwan, is estimated to have stayed for more than 10 days, meeting with senior executives of the Taiwanese supply chain. Industry insiders also revealed that Chen Liwu is expected to arrive in Taiwan this weekend. In addition to internal meetings and a "tentative" meeting with senior executives of TSMC, he also has three secret meetings scheduled for the Taiwan-based supply chain project. On June 1, Intel is expected to host a supply chain cocktail party in the evening, inviting partners who have collaborated with Intel in the upstream and downstream sectors for many years. On June 2nd, a keynote speech at COMPUTEX will be delivered in the afternoon. In the evening, a closed-door exchange will be held with executives from companies such as the "Five Kings of Electronics," ASUS, and Advantech to discuss their plans and prospects for AI servers, PCs, and American manufacturing. It is understood that, in addition to geopolitical factors, the demand for AI is simply too great, prompting customers to actively seek secondary sources to diversify risk. In fact, what truly attracts customers to Intel is not just its technology, but also its overall supply capabilities in CPUs, ASICs, advanced packaging and processes, and local manufacturing in the United States." $TSM

🇹🇷🇯🇵 Both Turkey and Japan who are both US allies—are suffering from currency depreciation, but the nature of their afflictions is different. Turkey is grappling with high inflation and high interest rates, where the burden of food, rent, and debt suddenly intensifie—an "acute condition." Meanwhile, Japan has a relatively low inflation rate, but its heavy government debt makes it difficult to raise interest rates. The weak yen, high import prices, and low wages are gradually eroding people's livelihoods—a "chronic condition." Right now, daily life is more fragile in Turkey. Japan, on the other hand, has a structure where fiscal burdens prolong the yen's weakness, steadily stripping away the purchasing power of its citizens.