šŸ“ˆ Chinese AI Rattles Wall Street

Plus: Trump vs FED

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Good morning & Happy Monday.

Chinaā€™s DeepSeek AI breakthrough has shaken global markets, with tech stocks dropping sharply and raising questions about U.S. tech dominance, while Colombia backed down on deportation flight restrictions after pressure from Trump. Meanwhile, the Federal Reserve faces potential clashes with Trump over interest rates, and a severe worker shortage looms over the construction industry. Itā€™s going to be a big week.

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Markets

šŸ˜Ø DeepSeek shakes up stocks as traders fear for US tech leadership
Chinese AI startup DeepSeek shook global tech markets Monday, sparking doubts about U.S. dominance in artificial intelligence. The companyā€™s cost-effective AI model, which operates on less-advanced chips, raised concerns over Nvidiaā€™s soaring valuations, leading to a 3.2% drop in Nasdaq 100 futures and steep losses for Europeā€™s tech sector, with ASML shares down 8%.

Meanwhile, Chinese AI stocks soaredā€”Merit Interactive surged to daily limits, riding its ties to DeepSeekā€™s breakthrough. As investors rethink AIā€™s reliance on advanced chips, Nvidia fell over 6%.

šŸ‡ØšŸ‡³ Why China Startup DeepSeek Could Spell Trouble For Nvidia, AI Stocks
DeepSeek unveiled a new AI model on Jan. 20, claiming it was trained at a fraction of the cost of systems from OpenAI, Google, and Meta. Unlike U.S. giants using proprietary tech, DeepSeek leveraged open-source tools to achieve competitive results.

Speculation swirls over its hardware, with reports suggesting the use of Nvidiaā€™s less-powerful H800 chips, though some claim it has accessed advanced H100 chips despite U.S. export bans. Analysts are now questioning how this development could reshape the demand for semiconductors and computing power.

šŸ‡ŗšŸ‡ø Colombia backs down on deportation flights after Trump tariffs threat
The U.S. has dropped plans for tariffs on Colombia after Bogota agreed to accept deported migrants without restrictions, the White House announced. This follows Colombian President Gustavo Petroā€™s earlier resistance to U.S. military deportation flights, proposing instead to use civilian planes. Now, Colombia will accept migrants on U.S. military aircraft ā€œwithout limitation or delay,ā€, after backing down under Trumpā€™s pressure.

āš”ļø Trump vs FED
The Federal Reserveā€™s first 2025 meeting is set against the backdrop of President Donald Trumpā€™s calls for lower interest rates, sparking potential clashes with policymakers. Trump, speaking virtually at the World Economic Forum, said he would "demand" rate cuts, while Fed officials have signaled no immediate changes amid concerns about persistent inflation.

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