Capital B

The Trump administration is moving to redirect unallocated CHIPS Act funds while relying on tariff threats rather than subsidies to push chipmaking onshore. TSMC retained its $6.6 billion federal grant, but pressure from tariff threats led it to raise its total US investment pledge from $65 billion to more than $165 billion. Commentators note this shifts reshoring costs onto private capital, though tariffs are seen as a far slower route to building semiconductor capacity than direct subsidies.

Capital B's chief executive says the company intends to buy as much Bitcoin as possible, as fast as possible, restating an aggressive treasury strategy centred on the cryptocurrency. The comments underline the firm's positioning as a dedicated Bitcoin-holding company, though no purchase amounts or timelines were specified in the remarks.

Markets are moving money in anticipation of artificial intelligence reshaping the economy, well before AI's effects show up in productivity or output figures. Investors are allocating capital toward AI-linked assets and away from businesses seen as exposed to disruption. The argument is that financial markets price the future first, making AI's economic impact visible in asset prices before it appears in the real economy.

French Bitcoin treasury company Capital B is accelerating its Bitcoin purchases by using equity raises to fund the buys. The strategy adds to a growing trend of listed firms raising capital to expand their crypto holdings, drawing attention from investors tracking how equity-funded Bitcoin accumulation affects share value and treasury risk.

French bitcoin treasury company Capital B has accelerated its bitcoin accumulation, with its holdings reaching roughly 3,000 BTC. The company, listed in Paris and one of Europe's most active corporate bitcoin buyers, has been adding to its reserves through share issuance and capital raises as part of a treasury strategy. Its buying comes as bitcoin treasury firms continue expanding balances despite market volatility.