Author: FII Institute Site
Miami, Florida, March 26, 2026 – FII Institute today convened global leaders, investors, and policymakers for Day 1 of FII PRIORITY Miami 2026, under the theme “Capital in Motion,” with discussions affirming that in an era of disruption, long-term capital, collaboration, and strategic investment remain the foundations of prosperity. Across plenary sessions and closed-door conclaves, […]Read More
Industrial policies are a key feature of many countries running persistent trade surpluses. This column develops a framework to examine how industrial policies shape global imbalances and asks whether countries should worry about trade deficits, in the context of the ‘Second China Shock’ affecting mostly innovation-intensive high-tech sectors. The findings suggest that countries negatively affected by global imbalances should include industrial and innovation policies as part of their policy toolkit.Read More
The aviation industry is moving beyond the post-pandemic rebound into a tougher environment, with higher costs and tighter operating conditions.Read More
With recent tools like Claude for Excel making the task of experts much easier, we could possibly be facing a surge in the increase of intelligence gapRead More
Florida Polytechnic University has developed a modified electrochemical sensor that can quickly detect microplastics using just a drop of water.Read More
Live coverage of “Magnificent Seven” stocks, and the latest technology news.Read More
No. 2 Texas Tech (31-2, 8-1) will take on Iowa State (20-10, 3-3) this weekend beginning at 6 p.m. on Friday followed by a 2 p.m. start on Saturday and a noo…Read More
Anthropic argued that the Trump administration was punishing it for speaking about the risks of its AI technology amid a bitter dispute with the Pentagon.Read More
Some students in New York City public schools say they feel like they’re being spied on as they leave classes on bathroom breaks and other hall pass reasons.Read More
SMIC, China’s largest chipmaker, has sent chipmaking tools to Iran’s military, two senior Trump administration officials said on Thursday, raising questions about Beijing’s stance in the month-old U.S.-Israeli conflict with Iran. SMIC, which has been heavily sanctioned by the U.S. government over alleged ties to the Chinese military, began sending the tools to Iran roughly a year ago and “we have no reason to believe that any of this has stopped,” one of the officials said. The official added that the collaboration “almost certainly included technical training on SMIC’s semiconductor technology.”Read More