Skip to report
Next edition in 2530 min Aug 18, 2026, 12:45-23:00 Lisbon
Premarket Alpha Post-Market Alpha

Daily Alpha · YouTube

50videos
24h 02mruntime
13channels
Who was talking 56 videos · 13 channels videos in the window

AI credit enters portfolios

2 videos · 2h 35m

Complex issuance and rising term premia are making AI exposure a fixed-income risk as well as an equity factor.

10:55
Bloomberg Markets

AI-linked corporate debt complexity

Record investment-grade issuance includes complex AI-related structures; Santos advises single-security analysis of collateral and counterparty risk rather than treating hyperscaler debt as a monolith.

Open on Buzzberg →
2:24:21
Bloomberg Markets

AI infrastructure bottlenecks slowing capex timelines

While AI spending remains high, physical infrastructure bottlenecks—specifically power grid access and construction labor—are causing data center projects to be completed slower than initially projected.

Open on Buzzberg →

Owned data beats rented models

1 video · 23m

Hims says its closed-loop clinical data lets in-house models outperform third-party tools at materially lower cost.

23:50
CNBC

Hims & Hers shifting to in-house AI models

CEO Andrew Dudum stated the company is moving away from third-party AI vendors like Sierra to build proprietary, in-house AI models trained on their own closed-loop clinical data, claiming these models are 70-80% cheaper and outperform external solutions.

Open on Buzzberg →

Meta remedy surface

1 video · 3m

The trial could reach engagement algorithms, child data and models trained on that data, making the remedy more important than headline damages.

3:18
CNBC

Meta faces material legal and business-model risk from child safety trial

Meta is defending against a state-led lawsuit alleging illegal data collection and addictive design. Plaintiffs seek $200 billion in damages and potential court-ordered changes to core algorithms like infinite scroll.

Open on Buzzberg →
26:09
Wealthion

Geopolitical escalation risk to oil prices

David Woo argues that Iran has an incentive to disrupt Red Sea tanker traffic to drive Brent crude to $100-$120, aiming to pressure the US stock market and force a change in US policy. He notes that the market may be underpricing this escalation risk.

Open on Buzzberg →