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🇲🇿 16-year-old Diego Pelembe is a rare physical and technical profile who is a name to remember. A 1.90m tall central midfielder who can operate as a no.8 or as a no.10, Pelembe has great mobility for a player so tall. He really caught my eye at the U17 AFCON where he captained Mozambique. 🦶His technical ability and ball manipulation is excellent. He can change direction quickly, fast and powerful when in full flow. He takes quick and deft touches that allows him to dribble through tight spaces. Sometimes he’s too fast for his own good. His movements can be a bit too rash but that is natural for a player so young. 🧠 Off the ball, he demonstrated great movement to find himself in space. When receiving he’s comfortable with his back to goal, very good at turning opponents. Uses his body really well and has an excellent first touch. 💪 His defensive work-rate off the ball is really impressive too. He’s fast and presses with great intensity while also being able to time his pressing movements to perfection. In one vs one duels he’s very hard to beat. He is also a good link-up player and shows intelligent choices with his pass selection. The energy and the ball carrying ability he possesses makes him a really interesting profile. Been one of the best CMs I’ve seen at the U17 AFCON so far. He’s got the potential to go far. Top clubs should be looking at him as an excellent market opportunity.

IT'S GOING TO BE A BIG WEEK.

BREAKING: Memory prices could COLLAPSE as China rapidly floods the market with DRAM and NAND chips. China's CXMT RAM is selling for $150, while the global average price is around $300 to $400. Chinese memory giants CXMT and YMTC are aggressively ramping production, threatening the dominance of Samsung, SK Hynix and Micron. CXMT now controls 7.7% of the global DRAM market and YMTC already holds 11 to 13% of the global NAND flash market. CXMT revenue already exploded 719% YoY in Q1 2026 to 50.8 billion yuan ($7.4B), swinging from losses to massive profits. Chinese memory chips are often priced 15%+ below competitors, making them highly attractive for consumer PCs, servers, and storage devices. Corsair already testing DDR5 modules using CXMT chips, while other brands like Acer and Asus asking suppliers to source Chinese memory. China’s strategy is simple - flood the memory market with cheap DRAM and NAND chips, undercut competitors and capture global market share. Samsung adviser Kyung Kye hyun already warned memory prices could fall back toward low levels by 2028 if supply expands too quickly.