
AI May Never Be as Cheap as It Is Today
AI services are currently offered at unusually low prices, driven by venture‑capital subsidies and strategic compute discounts. However, as leading LLM companies prepare for IPOs, they will need to raise prices to achieve profitability. While advances in inference chips from Nvidia promise lower per‑token costs, overall margins remain negative and corporate spending must increase to sustain the business model. The pattern mirrors earlier tech rollouts where cheap access gave way to price hikes once scale was achieved.

Scoop: U.S. Asks Israel to Halt Strikes on Iran's Energy Infrastructure
The Trump administration asked Israel to stop further strikes on Iran's energy infrastructure, especially oil facilities. This marks the first time Washington has reined in Israel since the joint operation began ten days ago. Officials said the request stems from...

Trump and Putin Discuss End to Iran and Ukraine Wars on Call
President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin held a roughly hour‑long phone call, their first since the Iran‑Russia conflict escalated. The leaders discussed proposals to end the war in Iran and linked those efforts to a potential resolution of...

Scoop: White House Readies Executive Order to Weed Out Anthropic
The White House is drafting an executive order that would explicitly bar Anthropic’s Claude AI from all federal operations. Agencies such as the Treasury have already begun off‑boarding Anthropic tools, and the company is suing the Pentagon over a supply‑chain...

Lebanon Asks U.S. for Direct Peace Talks with Israel to End Fighting
Lebanon’s government has asked the United States to mediate direct peace talks with Israel, proposing ministerial‑level negotiations in Cyprus to end the fighting sparked by Hezbollah’s rocket attacks. Both Washington and Jerusalem responded skeptically, with Israel rejecting the overture and...

Meta Commits Billions to Nvidia Chips
Meta announced a multi‑year commitment to purchase millions of Nvidia chips, including Grace CPUs, Blackwell GPUs and future Vera Rubin systems, for its expanding U.S. data‑center portfolio. The deal makes Meta the first major tech company to buy Nvidia’s standalone...