India retakes the No. 5 market spot; net foreign buying is about 1% of its $640B gain while Taiwan shed at least $940B from its peak
India passed Taiwan this week to become the world's fifth-largest stock market again, worth about $5.4 trillion after adding roughly $640 billion since late October.
Net foreign buying in November was $6.42 billion, about 1% of that gain. Taiwan is down at least $940 billion from its September peak. Most of this ranking change is the chip trade deflating.
https://www.thehindubusinessline.com/markets/india-overtakes-taiwan-to-become-worlds-fifth-largest-stock-market-after-640-billion-rebound/article71692889.ece
Sources: Business Today: India $5.45T vs Taiwan $4.36T; Taiwan hit over $5.3T in September 2026 · BeInCrypto: FPIs bought a net $6.42B of Indian equities in November through Nov 11, per NSDL · @BullTheoryio: India overtakes Taiwan to become the world's 5th largest stock market again
Not financial advice. For informational and educational purposes only.
The one detail that matters most in United's AI agent policy is the check-in step where a human has to acknowledge what's in their bag.
The one detail that matters most in United's AI agent policy is the check-in step where a human has to acknowledge what's in their bag. I read it as United telling the AI labs that a booking still needs a person who can be held accountable, and…
$0 for output tokens is the number I'd circle in Google's Gemini Decisions API, announced Nov 11.
$0 for output tokens is the number I'd circle in Google's Gemini Decisions API, announced Nov 11. Plenty of teams pay chat-model prices for simple yes/no and routing calls, and pricing those calls as input-only feels like big tech squeezing the cheap end of AI spend.
$13.42 billion.
$13.42 billion. That's roughly what Nvidia's Intel stake would be worth at Intel's Nov. 11 close of $62.50, assuming it still holds every share. I'm still skeptical on semis, and what would change my mind is visible demand for chips and partnerships…
Oil Shocks 1973 vs 2026 — Same Shock, Different Inflation
In October 1973, the NYT ran a telling headline: "Six Oil Countries Raise Price 17%." That was the start of the Arab oil embargo, and oil didn't…
In October 1973, the NYT ran a telling headline: "Six Oil Countries Raise Price 17%." That was the start of the Arab oil embargo, and oil didn't stop at 17%. Posted U.S. crude prices ran from roughly $3 a barrel to about $12 during the 1973–74 shock, then to $35 by 1980. U.S. CPI inflation peaked at 14.8% in March…