For decades, the West believed finance and asset bubbles could replace real production. Bill Bonner explores whether China’s rise is proof of industrial genius… or simply another version of the same old cycle.
The Middle East war may still be raging, but the bigger story this week could be the AI delegation heading to China, and what it may signal for Nvidia, xAI, Apple, Intel, and the next phase of the AI boom.
Since his rise to power, President Donald Trump has wreaked havoc on the stock market. In both directions, to be fair. What if the chaos spreads to other countries?
Publisher’s Note: Energy prices are rising again. Conflict in the Middle East continues to threaten one of the world’s most important trade routes. And markets…
Trump promised to bring back John Quincy Adams’ foreign policy: go “not abroad in search of monsters to destroy.” Now the monsters are destroying him at home.
Everyone is focused on the Iran war and soaring oil prices. But if a 47-year source of market uncertainty disappears, the next decade could unleash one of the biggest investment booms in modern history.
A century ago, Middle East conflict created oil giants like BP and Shell. Today, the real winners may be a new generation of energy and critical metals companies.
More than a century ago, Britain and France secretly divided the Middle East to secure oil. Today’s conflict with Iran may be the latest chapter in that same story.
Israel’s strike on Iranian oil infrastructure has pushed energy markets into a new phase of volatility. Oil is surging, gas supply contracts are breaking and commodities across the globe are reacting. The bigger story, however, is what this means for investors — and where capital tends to flow when geopolitics catches fire.
A rainy winter. Two new wars. And a world that seems to be slipping back toward chaos. Bill connects the dots behind the headlines — and explains why investors may want to keep an umbrella handy.
We see machines that can do almost everything, physically and mentally, that a human can do. But with none of the sick days or bad attitudes that characterize our race.