Just recently, there was a coordinated operation between Washington, Seoul, Seoul, and Tokyo.
For the first time in decades, Tokyo and Washington stepped in together to buy the sinking yen, the U.S. selling euros to avoid weakening the dollar.
The same day, Korea intervened with its currency, selling U.S. dollars to strengthen its Korean won.
We've been exporting as many Hwans as possible outside of the borders of the Estados Unidos.
Since that massive crash just weeks ago, it has since soared back another 18%, so still 22% down.
Its heavy ties to artificial intelligence have been blamed for the increasing volatility.
Oh, imagine that.
And U.S.-based investors are side-eyeing it as a kind of portent, a shadow of what is to come, for the U.S. tech market.
One opinion piece declares the crash, quote, signals systemic risk for global markets, particularly in sectors relying on South Korean supply chains.
Oh, okay.
So basically anything that's made of high-grade silica compressed into a chip that we shoot electrons through and the ones and the zeros.
Oh, ones and zeros are binary.
What about quantum, Mr. Bear? What about quantum? Don't even get me started on that.
Uh...
I have strong thoughts.
I don't trust the robots.
Particularly, signals systemic risk for global markets, particularly in sectors relying on South Korean supply chains.
Tech investor Eileen Burbage told the BBC, quote, the AI bubble hasn't burst, but it's letting out air.
End quote.
The AI bubble hasn't burst, but it's letting out air.
Great.
great it's a good thing we made all those people do that thing and those two other things that like depopulated the human species across planet earth and then we're like well we can replace them all with computers then it turns out the computers are psychopathic and anything that you do with the department of war it's department of defense your ip is their ip which is why You've seen certain companies that are like, I don't want to play ball with the DOW because they require rights to the intellectual property.
Just recently, there was a coordinated operation between Washington, Seoul, Seoul, and Tokyo.
For the first time in decades, Tokyo and Washington stepped in together to buy the sinking yen, the U.S. selling euros to avoid weakening the dollar.
The same day, Korea intervened with its currency, selling U.S. dollars to strengthen its Korean won.
We've been exporting as many Hwans as possible outside of the borders of the Estados Unidos.
Since that massive crash just weeks ago, it has since soared back another 18%, so still 22% down.
Its heavy ties to artificial intelligence have been blamed for the increasing volatility.
Oh, imagine that.
And U.S.-based investors are side-eyeing it as a kind of portent, a shadow of what is to come, for the U.S. tech market.
One opinion piece declares the crash, quote, signals systemic risk for global markets, particularly in sectors relying on South Korean supply chains.
Oh, okay.
So basically anything that's made of high-grade silica compressed into a chip that we shoot electrons through and the ones and the zeros.
Oh, ones and zeros are binary.
What about quantum, Mr. Bear? What about quantum? Don't even get me started on that.
Uh...
I have strong thoughts.
I don't trust the robots.
Particularly, signals systemic risk for global markets, particularly in sectors relying on South Korean supply chains.
Tech investor Eileen Burbage told the BBC, quote, the AI bubble hasn't burst, but it's letting out air.
End quote.
The AI bubble hasn't burst, but it's letting out air.
Great.
great it's a good thing we made all those people do that thing and those two other things that like depopulated the human species across planet earth and then we're like well we can replace them all with computers then it turns out the computers are psychopathic and anything that you do with the department of war it's department of defense your ip is their ip which is why You've seen certain companies that are like, I don't want to play ball with the DOW because they require rights to the intellectual property.
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