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The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at 42,322.75 on Thursday, May 15, up 271.69 points, or 0.65%. The S&P 500 closed at 5,916.93 on Thursday, May 15, up 24.35 points, or 0.41%. The Nasdaq Composite closed at 19,112.32 on Thursday, May 15, down 34.49 points, or 0.18%.On May 16, Federal Reserve Chairman Barr said that the U.S. economy is on solid footing, but he warned that tariff-related supply chain disruptions could lead to slower economic growth and higher inflation. Barr emphasized the importance of small businesses and their role in the supply chain and the overall economy. He said trade policies have cast a shadow on the outlook and increased uncertainty. Potential supply chain disruptions are "particularly severe" for small businesses, in part because they have less access to credit. He added that small businesses often provide specialized inputs that are not easily available elsewhere, and business closures could further disrupt supply chains.Spot gold stood above $3,230 an ounce, up 1.63% on the day.On May 16, according to the Wall Street Journal, people familiar with the matter said that Meta Platforms (META.O) will postpone the release of its flagship AI model, which has caused internal concerns about the direction of its tens of billions of dollars in AI investment. People familiar with the matter said that engineers are working hard to improve the performance of the large language model called "Behemoth", and employees question whether the improvement is sufficient to support public release. The model was originally scheduled to debut at Metas first AI Developer Conference in April, but was later postponed to June, and has now been postponed again to the fall or later. Although Meta has been praised for quickly catching up with rivals such as OpenAI and has spent $72 billion to realize Zuckerbergs AI ambitions, the training of "Behemoth" has been hindered, resulting in performance that did not meet expectations. The executive team is dissatisfied with the Llama 4 development team and is considering a management reorganization of the AI product department.According to the Wall Street Journal: MetaPlatforms (META.O) is delaying the launch of its flagship artificial intelligence model.

Crypto lender Nexo to quit United States

Skylar Shaw

Dec 06, 2022 15:13

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Due to disagreements with regulators, UK-based cryptocurrency lender Nexo announced on Monday that it would gradually stop offering its products and services in the United States.


In a blog post on Monday, Nexo stated that "our decision comes after more than 18 months of good-faith communication with US state and federal officials that has come to a dead end."


When it comes to the cryptocurrency realm, crypto lenders operate like banks, giving their clients interest on the cryptocurrencies they deposit on their platform.


During the COVID-19 pandemic, the businesses expanded quickly, but when the cryptocurrency markets crashed early this year, a number of lenders frozen withdrawals, leaving consumers with significant losses. This year, significant U.S. lenders Celsius, Voyager Digital Ltd, and BlockFi have all declared bankruptcy.


In September, Nexo was accused of failing to register its Earn Interest Product by eight U.S. state regulators.


According to the California Department of Financial Protection and Innovation, Nexo's interest-earning accounts offered interest rates of up to 36% annually. Nexo claimed that the 36% interest rate only applied to one asset and that the high rate was not advertised.


Following the collapse of the important exchange FTX last month, legislators from around the world have increased their calls for regulation of cryptocurrency companies.


As it exits the United States, Nexo stated it will still process customer withdrawals "in real-time."