AI Money Roars Back, China Builds Its Own Tech Stack and Markets Enter a New Era of Expensive Money

ABE NEWS | SEPTEMBER 25, 2026 The world of business spent this week confronting two realities at once. The first was exuberance. Artificial intelligence returned to the center of the market, pushing semiconductor companies higher, lifting the Nasdaq to a record and propelling AMD beyond a valuation once reserved for only the largest corporations on…

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WEEK IN BUSINESS: Nvidia’s $13B AI Bet, ByteDance’s $29.6B Loan, Dangote’s Historic IPO Push and the Rate-Hike Shock

  ABE NEWS | Week in Business | Friday, September 4, 2026 Welcome to ABE NEWS Week in Business — our Friday look back at the companies, markets, money and economic developments that defined the week. And this week delivered something remarkable. Nearly everywhere you looked, businesses were confronting the same fundamental question: How much…

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The Week in Business: Nvidia’s AI Boom, Canada’s Trade Shock, Meta’s $18 Billion Reckoning and Oil’s Wild Ride

  ABE NEWS | THE WEEK IN BUSINESS | August 28, 2026 It was a week when artificial intelligence delivered staggering numbers, Canada discovered its economy was stronger than expected just as another trade shock arrived, one of the world’s biggest social-media companies agreed to one of the most consequential settlements in the industry’s history,…

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The Week in Business: $40 Trillion in U.S. Debt, a $50 Billion Robot Bet and Bitcoin’s Big Comeback

  ABE NEWS | THE WEEK IN BUSINESS | FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2026 Some weeks in business are dominated by one enormous event. This wasn’t one of them. Instead, the global economy spent the week sending signals from almost every direction. The United States crossed $40 trillion in national debt. Long-term government borrowing costs reached…

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THE WEEK IN BUSINESS: Records, Oil, Inflation and a World That Refuses to Slow Down

  The world gave investors plenty of reasons to worry this week. Oil remained expensive. The Strait of Hormuz remained severely disrupted. Washington and Tehran remained far apart. Long-term U.S. borrowing costs flashed warning signs. Consumers showed signs of becoming more cautious. And businesses continued trying to figure out what an increasingly unpredictable global economy…

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