Chip and AI Stocks Fall in Seoul, Tokyo and U.S. Premarket After Amodei, Altman and Musk Call for Slowing Frontier AI Development
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei published an essay on Sept. 12, 2026 urging labs to "pace the frontier"; Sam Altman and Elon Musk backed it, and AI-linked shares fell on Monday, Sept. 14.
Three Rivals Agree, and the Market Falls Anyway
On Sept. 12, 2026, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei posted an essay on X with an unusual request. He asked the handful of companies building the world's most advanced AI models to deliberately slow down how fast they make those models smarter[1][2].
Two of his biggest rivals said he was right. Elon Musk posted "Dario is right." Sam Altman, who runs OpenAI, wrote that he agreed the industry needs to "pace the frontier"[1][7]. These are executives who have sued and publicly feuded with each other before.
Two days later, on Monday, Sept. 14, AI-linked stocks fell hard. SK Hynix closed down more than 6% in Seoul, and Samsung Electronics dropped more than 4%[5][6]. SoftBank, a major OpenAI investor, fell 10% in Tokyo[6]. Nasdaq futures were off 1.8%, with Nvidia down about 2.9% before the U.S. market even opened[4][6].
Here is the tension a reader has to sit with. The people calling for caution are the same people who stand to gain the most if their rivals slow down too. And the market reaction wasn't as simple as it looked, either — those Asian chip stocks had just hit record highs days earlier[13][14]. Both things are true at once, and untangling them is the whole story.
What Amodei Is Actually Asking For
Amodei's essay lays out three specific steps, not a vague call for caution[1][3]. First, he wants outside safety testers to get "employee-level access" to AI models. Right now, most outside evaluators test a finished product through a limited interface, similar to how a regular customer would use it. Amodei wants them inside the building instead, able to see a model before it's released and run the same deep tests engineers run[1][3].
Second, he wants the leading labs to agree on shared safety standards among themselves. Third, he wants those labs to start coordinating with governments[1][3].
The reason he gives is specific and time-stamped. Amodei warns that within 6 to 12 months, a swarm of autonomous AI agents working together could effectively hijack large parts of the internet, functioning like a botnet, and cause "potentially hundreds of billions of dollars in damage"[1]. That same day, Altman separately said 2026 would be "an ill-advised moment" for OpenAI to go public, pushing a long-anticipated IPO to at least 2027[1][4].
Notably, Amodei's essay says the plan is designed so it does not cost the U.S. its "commercial advantage" or its lead in the AI race[1]. He is arguing safety and speed don't have to trade off against each other.
Who Actually Gains From Everyone Slowing Down
Strip away the specifics and a structural fact sits underneath this whole debate: whoever is already ahead benefits most from a pause[9]. Anthropic and OpenAI are, by most measures, at the front of the pack. A voluntary agreement to slow down freezes the current order — it locks in their lead while everyone else, including startups and open-source developers trying to catch up, loses ground too.
There's a second structural point that cuts the same way. A safety program built for a company that already has a legal team and a dedicated evaluations department is a manageable cost for that company. For a smaller startup with no compliance department, the very same rules can be a serious burden[9]. That gap between who can easily absorb a rule and who can't is the mechanical core of an argument you'll hear a lot in this story: regulatory capture, meaning rules written by an industry that end up protecting that industry from competition.
None of this means Amodei's safety concern isn't sincere. It just means the same proposal can be both a genuine warning and a move that happens to help the people making it. Those two things aren't mutually exclusive, and untangling them from the outside is hard.
The Adviser Calling It a Cartel
That's the argument David Sacks makes, and he makes it with some authority. Sacks stepped down in March 2026 from his formal role as the White House's AI and crypto czar, after hitting a 130-day limit for that kind of position, but he still co-chairs the President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology and remains closely aligned with the administration's AI policy[9].
Sacks calls Amodei's plan "regulatory capture." He argues that if Anthropic and OpenAI genuinely believe a model is too dangerous to release, they can simply choose not to release it — no new framework required. Turning something they can already do on their own into a request for outside rules, in his view, is what makes it suspicious. He put it bluntly, saying the labs were acting as if "antitrust law has to be suspended so you can form a cartel"[9].
Sacks also went after the credibility of METR, the outside evaluator Anthropic relies on for safety testing, arguing it's too closely tied to Anthropic's investors and staff to act as a neutral referee[9].
His position matters for another reason: since he's an influential Trump-aligned voice on tech policy, his public skepticism signals that the kind of government coordination Amodei is asking for probably isn't coming from this administration anytime soon[9].
Beijing Hears a Different Argument Entirely
China's government isn't arguing about safety testing at all. Its objection is to a different part of the essay — the parts aimed at restricting China's access to AI technology[10][11].
The state-run Global Times called Amodei's essay a "Cold War playbook," arguing its real goal is to box in China's AI progress through tighter chip export controls and what it called "regulatory monopolies," while keeping China out of any say in how AI gets governed globally[10][11]. China's Foreign Ministry also pushed back publicly[10].
One flashpoint is a technique called distillation, where a smaller AI model is trained to copy the outputs of a larger, more expensive one. It lets a lab approach cutting-edge performance without paying the full cost of building it from scratch — which is part of how Chinese labs have kept pace despite existing chip restrictions. Cracking down on distillation, alongside tighter export controls, is exactly the kind of coordination Amodei's third step envisions, and it's exactly what Beijing objects to[10][11].
Even Amodei has acknowledged the problem with his own framework: he's called China the "toughest dilemma" for the plan, since any pact that only Western labs join doesn't actually slow down the global frontier — it just changes who builds the next model[8].
A Chip Investor's View, and What's Still Unsettled
For chip makers like Samsung, SK Hynix, Nvidia and Micron, this isn't an argument to weigh in on — it's a risk to absorb. Their business depends heavily on demand for high-bandwidth memory, specialized chips that sit next to an AI processor and feed it data fast enough to keep up. That demand is set by how many, and how large, the next generation of frontier models turns out to be. A credible signal that model growth will slow down hits those stocks immediately, even before any actual sales change[4][5][12].
That's part of why the numbers moved the way they did on Sept. 14. But the drop needs context most headlines left out: Korean chip shares had just set records days before, with the KOSPI hitting an all-time high and Samsung's market value crossing $1 trillion[13][14]. Coverage varied in how it handled that. CNN's report on the slide didn't mention the recent record highs[5][13]. Forbes led with a specific number — SoftBank chief Masayoshi Son's fortune dropping by $8 billion — a real figure that also makes a single day's premarket dip feel more dramatic than it may turn out to be[6]. The Washington Post's headline described the essay as a call for "oversight," which reads as more sympathetic than the essay's actual text, given that it describes a voluntary industry pact, not a regulatory one[2].
What actually happened, stripped down, is narrow: one essay, two public endorsements, and one trading session where AI-linked stocks fell[1][4][5][6]. No lab has announced a halt to its work. No government has proposed a rule. Whether Monday's drop reflects a real shift in how investors see the AI buildout, or just one volatile session following a record run, isn't something a single day can answer.
Summary
On Saturday, Sept. 12, 2026, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei published an essay arguing that AI companies should slow down how fast they make models more capable[1][2]. He called it "pacing the frontier." His proposal has three parts: let outside safety testers inside the labs with the same access employees have, get the leading labs to agree on shared safety standards, and work toward agreements with governments[1][3]. Amodei warned that within 6 to 12 months, a swarm of self-directed AI agents could take over much of the internet as a botnet, causing "potentially hundreds of billions of dollars in damage"[1]. Two longtime rivals backed him. Elon Musk posted "Dario is right." OpenAI's Sam Altman posted, "I agree with Dario that we need to pace the frontier"[1][7].
Markets moved on Monday, Sept. 14. In Seoul, SK Hynix closed down more than 6% and Samsung Electronics more than 4%[5][6]. SoftBank, a major OpenAI investor, fell 10% in Tokyo[6]. In U.S. premarket trading, Nasdaq futures were off 1.8%, Nvidia was down about 2.9%, Micron about 5% and Intel nearly 6%[4][6]. One caveat matters for reading those numbers: Korean chip stocks were falling from record highs set just days before, when the KOSPI hit an all-time peak and Samsung passed a $1 trillion market value[13][14].
The central dispute is not whether AI is risky. It is who gets to decide the speed, and who pays for slowing down. Amodei and Altman say the labs closest to the technology can see the danger first and should coordinate before governments are forced to act in a panic[1][2]. White House AI and crypto adviser David Sacks says that is "regulatory capture" — using fear to get rules that only big companies can afford, and he accused the labs of acting as if "antitrust law has to be suspended so you can form a cartel"[9]. His alternative is simple: if a model is too dangerous, hold it back yourself, without a rulebook that binds startups and open-source developers[9].
Beijing reads the essay differently again. China's Foreign Ministry pushed back, and the state-run Global Times called it a "Cold War playbook" aimed at containing Chinese AI through export controls and "regulatory monopolies"[10][11]. Amodei himself has said China is the "toughest dilemma" for his plan[8].
The Event
On Sept. 12, 2026, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei published an essay on X calling on leading AI companies to "pace the frontier" and slow the rate at which model capabilities improve[1][2]. Elon Musk responded "Dario is right," and OpenAI CEO Sam Altman wrote that he agreed the industry needs to pace the frontier[1][7]. In remarks published the same day, Altman said it would be "an ill-advised moment to go public," ruling out an OpenAI IPO in 2026[1][4]. On Monday, Sept. 14, AI-linked shares fell: SK Hynix closed down more than 6% and Samsung Electronics more than 4% in Seoul, SoftBank fell 10% in Tokyo, and Nasdaq futures were down 1.8% with Nvidia off about 2.9% premarket[4][5][6].
Undisputed Facts
- Amodei's essay was published Sept. 12, 2026 and shared on X[1][2].
- The proposal has three steps: employee-level access for third-party safety evaluators, coordinated safety standards among leading labs, and coordination with governments[1][3].
- Amodei wrote that in 6-12 months a swarm of AI agents could run a persistent botnet across the internet, causing "potentially hundreds of billions of dollars in damage"[1].
- Elon Musk publicly posted "Dario is right" and Sam Altman posted that he agreed on pacing the frontier[1][7].
- Altman said an OpenAI public offering in 2026 would be "an ill-advised moment to go public," delaying it to at least 2027[1][4].
- On Sept. 14, SK Hynix closed down more than 6%, Samsung Electronics more than 4%, and SoftBank fell 10%; Nasdaq futures were down 1.8%[4][5][6].
- Days before the drop, the KOSPI had hit a record high and Samsung Electronics had passed a $1 trillion market valuation on AI chip demand[13][14].
- David Sacks, who stepped down as White House AI and crypto czar in March 2026 and now co-chairs the President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology, publicly criticized the proposal, using the words "regulatory capture" and "cartel"[9].
- China's Foreign Ministry responded publicly, and the state-run Global Times called the essay a "Cold War playbook" for the AI sector[10][11].
The Pressure
Strip away the moralizing and blame. What structural realities persist regardless of which narrative wins?
- Whoever is ahead benefits from a pause
- A coordinated slowdown freezes relative position. The labs asking for it are the ones at the frontier. That is the structural fact underneath Sacks's "cartel" charge, and it is true regardless of whether the safety concern is also sincere[9].
- Compliance costs scale down badly
- A safety regime priced for a company with a legal and evaluations department is an ordinary expense there and a barrier elsewhere. This is the mechanical core of the regulatory-capture objection, independent of anyone's motives[9].
- Chip demand tracks the growth rate, not the level
- Memory and accelerator makers commit to fab capacity years in advance against expected growth. So a credible signal that capability growth will slow hits valuations immediately, even if AI revenue itself never falls[4][5][12].
- A pact only Western labs join does not slow the frontier
- Any agreement excluding Chinese labs changes who builds the next frontier model, not whether one gets built. Amodei has conceded this is the plan's hardest problem[8], and it is also the basis of Beijing's objection that the real target is containment[10].
- Private companies face no public price signal
- Anthropic and OpenAI are private. Their public-market suppliers and investors — Samsung, SK Hynix, Nvidia, SoftBank — absorbed the market reaction instead[5][6]. The parties calling for the slowdown bear the least immediate market cost of it.
Material realityThe measurable events are narrow. One essay was published on Sept. 12, 2026, endorsed in two social-media posts, and followed two days later by a single trading session in which AI-linked shares fell: SK Hynix down more than 6%, Samsung more than 4%, SoftBank down 10%, Nasdaq futures off 1.8%, Nvidia off about 2.9% premarket[1][4][5][6]. Nothing binding was agreed. No lab announced a halt, no regulation was proposed by any government, and no capability release was canceled. The sector context cuts against reading the drop as a turning point: Korean chip shares had just set records, with the KOSPI at an all-time high and Samsung above a $1 trillion valuation[13][14], and the same stocks had already swung through a week in late July 2026 that erased more than $1 trillion in combined value before recovering[12]. The physical constraints are unchanged — HBM supply is tight, data-center buildouts are contracted years out, and Chinese labs continue to develop models under existing export controls. Whether Monday's move was a repricing of AI growth expectations or a one-day reaction to three executives' words will not be knowable from a single session.
Narrative as a weaponFour parties are actively shaping how this is read, and they want four different things. Amodei and Altman want you to believe the risk is technical, near-term and quantifiable, so that a voluntary pact among a few labs looks like prudence rather than coordination — hence the specific 6-to-12-month botnet claim and the specific dollar figure[1]. Sacks wants you to believe the safety language is a business strategy, so that the appropriate response is antitrust scrutiny rather than legislation — hence "cartel" and the attack on the outside evaluator's independence[9]. Beijing wants you to believe the entire exercise is containment dressed as ethics, which lets it reject the chip and distillation provisions without arguing about AI risk at all[10][11]. And the financial press wants a clean cause for a market move: "AI stocks slide after CEOs urge slowdown" is a tidy sentence, but the word doing the work is "after," and no outlet has shown that the essay, rather than a pullback from record highs, drove the session[4][5][13]. A reader's best defense is to hold the verifiable event — an essay, two endorsements, one down day — apart from all four explanations of it.
How Each Side Sees It
Each major actor’s view — how it frames things, its underlying incentive, and how it’s materially affected. Tap a side to read it.
Frames it asAmodei's argument is that capability is outrunning the ability to check it. His core claim is concrete and time-stamped: within 6 to 12 months, autonomous AI agents could be strung together into a botnet capable of taking over much of the internet, at a cost in the hundreds of billions of dollars[1]. The fix he offers is not a government freeze. It is that the handful of labs actually at the frontier agree among themselves to slow the rate of capability gain, and open themselves to outside inspection. "Employee-level access" is the load-bearing piece: today, outside safety testers usually get a finished model through a limited interface, like a customer. Amodei wants them inside — able to see the model before release, poke at its internals, and run tests employees can run[1][3]. His pitch to Washington is that this costs nothing strategically: he frames the plan as not sacrificing "commercial advantage or the United States' lead in AI"[1]. And he has conceded the hardest part rather than hiding it, calling China the "toughest dilemma" for the plan[8].
WhyAnthropic built its brand and its recruiting pitch on safety. A world where safety testing is mandatory and standardized is a world where Anthropic's existing practice becomes the baseline everyone else has to match[1][2]. It is also a company with enormous capital needs, so a slower, more orderly race reduces the cost of keeping up.
Impact on themAnthropic is private, so no share price registers the reaction. But the essay put the company at the center of a fight with an influential Trump-aligned tech adviser[9] and with Beijing[10], while its competitors' investors absorbed a one-day hit[4][6].
Frames it asAltman's framing, in his own words, is loss of control — he has publicly spelled out that the industry's worry is "we could lose control"[15]. The argument from this camp is that the people building the systems see capability jumps before anyone outside does, so waiting for regulators to catch up means acting years late. Musk's endorsement — "Dario is right" — is notable precisely because he has sued and feuded with both men, which supporters read as evidence the concern is real rather than positional[1][7]. Altman's IPO comment fits the same logic: calling 2026 "an ill-advised moment to go public" signals that he does not want OpenAI locked into quarterly growth promises while the pace question is unsettled[1][4].
WhyOpenAI and xAI are both raising enormous sums against future capability. A coordinated pace agreement locks in the position of whoever is already ahead. Delaying the IPO also avoids setting a public valuation during a week when AI-linked shares are falling[4][6].
Impact on themSoftBank, one of OpenAI's largest backers, fell 10% in Tokyo on Monday[6]. The IPO delay pushes one of the most anticipated listings to 2027 or later[1].
Frames it asSacks's case has two parts, and both are stronger than "they just want to go fast." First, the self-help point: Anthropic and OpenAI together hold enough of the frontier market that if they genuinely believe a model is too dangerous, they can simply not ship it — no law required[9]. Turning a decision they can already make into a request for a framework is what makes it suspicious. Second, the cost-asymmetry point: safety rules written to the standard of a lab with a full compliance department are cheap for that lab and expensive for a startup or an open-source project, so the rule becomes a moat. That is what "regulatory capture" means here — an industry writing rules that fence out its own competition. Sacks put it bluntly, saying the companies were behaving as though "antitrust law has to be suspended so you can form a cartel"[9]. He also attacked the independence of METR, the outside evaluator Anthropic relies on, arguing it is too entangled with Anthropic's investors and staff to be a neutral referee[9].
WhySacks stepped down as the White House's formal AI and crypto czar in March 2026 after reaching the 130-day limit for a special government employee, and now co-chairs the President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST), an outside advisory body — he is not currently a White House staffer, though he remains closely aligned with the administration's AI policy. The administration's stated AI policy is to win the race with China; anything that reduces U.S. output speed cuts against that goal. Sacks personally comes out of the venture world, which funds the smaller entrants a compliance-heavy regime would burden most[9].
Impact on themA prominent Trump-aligned adviser publicly accusing two leading labs of cartel behavior raises the odds of antitrust attention rather than safety legislation, and signals that federal rules of the kind Amodei asked for are unlikely to originate from this administration[9].
Frames it asBeijing's objection is not to safety testing. It is to the parts of the essay that talk about restricting China. The Global Times argued the essay is "packed with containment provisions targeting China" and amounts to a "Cold War playbook," whose real aim is to "curb China's AI development through technological barriers and regulatory monopolies" and keep China out of global AI governance[10][11]. The specific mechanisms Chinese commentators object to are tighter chip export controls and a crackdown on distillation — a technique where a smaller model is trained on the outputs of a larger one, letting a lab approach frontier performance at far lower cost. Chinese analysts quoted by state media called the rhetoric "inappropriate," "hostile" and "groundless," and said commercial interest, not shared safety concern, was driving it[10]. The steelman: a company asking governments to slow its rivals while it keeps building is asking for a rule that binds others more than itself.
WhyChina's AI industry has advanced partly by doing more with less compute under existing export controls. Distillation restrictions and tighter chip rules target exactly that path. Beijing also wants a seat at any international AI governance table rather than being regulated from outside it[10][11].
Impact on themIf Amodei's government-coordination step advances, Chinese labs face tighter access to advanced chips and more pressure on distillation. Amodei has acknowledged China is the "toughest dilemma" for his plan — a pace agreement that only Western labs join does not slow the frontier[8].
Frames it asThis group is not making an argument; it is absorbing one. The business case rests on demand for high-bandwidth memory, or HBM — stacked memory chips that sit next to an AI accelerator and feed it data fast enough to keep it busy. HBM demand is set by how many and how large the next frontier models are. So "pace the frontier" translates directly into "buy fewer chips later." The counter-case investors make is that a frontier slowdown does not stop companies from deploying the models that already exist; enterprise rollouts and inference demand continue either way[16].
WhyThese are capital-intensive manufacturers that commit to fabrication capacity years ahead of revenue. Their exposure is to the rate of AI spending growth, not just its level.
Impact on themSK Hynix closed down more than 6% and Samsung more than 4% on Sept. 14; Micron fell about 5% and Intel nearly 6% in U.S. premarket trade[4][5][6]. Those drops came off record highs — the KOSPI had just hit an all-time peak and Samsung had crossed $1 trillion in market value[13][14]. The sector has also had a volatile year: more than $1 trillion in combined market value was wiped from major chip stocks during a single week in late July 2026[12].
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The Bias Ledger average rating 4.3
The same story, as framed by outlets across the spectrum, ordered least to most biased. The bias score (1 = straight, 10 = heavily spun) is an AI assessment of that framing — click an outlet to see its track record. The tell is the word choice or omission that reveals the angle.
| Outlet | Vantage | Bias | How they frame it | The tell |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CNBC | U.S. center, business | 2 | "OpenAI rules out IPO this year as Altman, Musk & Amodei warn AI is moving too fast" and "AI stocks slide after Anthropic, OpenAI CEOs urge slowdown"[1][4]. | Leads with the market and deal angle. The IPO delay is bundled into the safety headline, which quietly implies a causal link the reporting does not establish. Otherwise close to straight reporting, and it separately ran the China dilemma angle[8]. |
| CNN | U.S. center-left | 3 | "AI stocks slide after top industry CEOs call for slowdown of technology's development"[5]. | "After" does the causal work without asserting causation. The piece stacks the day's percentage drops without noting that Korean chip shares were falling from record highs set days earlier — an omission that makes the slide look larger than the trend[13][14]. |
| The Washington Post | U.S. left-of-center | 4 | "Anthropic's Amodei calls for AI oversight, joined by Altman and Musk"[2]. | The word "oversight" reframes a voluntary industry pact as a call for public accountability — a more sympathetic reading than the essay's text supports. The rare-alliance framing foregrounds credibility; the conflict-of-interest objection gets less room. |
| Fox News | U.S. right | 4 | "Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei calls to slow AI arms race as critics push back"[7]. | "Arms race" and "as critics push back" are both in the headline, so the rebuttal arrives before the proposal does. The framing centers the incumbents-versus-startups fight rather than the risk claim itself. |
| Forbes | U.S. center-right, business | 5 | "AI Stocks Slide In Premarket Amid Push For Slowdown In Development" — with a subhead noting SoftBank chief Masayoshi Son's fortune dropped by $8 billion[6]. | Attaches a single billionaire's paper loss to a market story. It is a real number, but it personalizes a sector move and makes a one-day premarket dip feel like a rout. |
| Global Times | Chinese state media, published under the People's Daily | 8 | Frames the essay as "packed with containment provisions targeting China" and "in essence a 'Cold War playbook' for the AI sector"[10][11]. | Answers a safety argument entirely on geopolitical grounds and never engages the botnet claim. The quoted experts are unnamed and uniformly hostile — "inappropriate," "groundless" — which is the standard signature of a coordinated state response. |
References
- OpenAI rules out IPO this year as Altman, Musk & Amodei warn AI is moving too fast — CNBC · U.S. business news, owned by Comcast/NBCUniversal; market-centric framing
- Anthropic's Amodei calls for AI oversight, joined by Altman and Musk — The Washington Post · U.S. left-of-center; owned by Jeff Bezos, who has separate AI and cloud interests
- Anthropic, OpenAI CEOs call for slowdown in AI development — Axios · U.S. center; insider-access model, brevity-formatted
- AI stocks slide after Anthropic, OpenAI CEOs urge slowdown — CNBC · U.S. business news, Comcast/NBCUniversal
- AI stocks slide after top industry CEOs call for slowdown of technology's development — CNN · U.S. center-left; owned by Warner Bros. Discovery
- AI Stocks Slide In Premarket Amid Push For Slowdown In Development — Forbes · U.S. center-right business media; majority-owned by Integrated Whale Media
- Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei calls to slow AI arms race as critics push back — Fox News · U.S. right; owned by Fox Corporation
- Anthropic's Amodei says China presents 'toughest dilemma' for his proposed AI slowdown — CNBC · U.S. business news, Comcast/NBCUniversal
- David Sacks blasts OpenAI and Anthropic over slowdown — Neowin · Independent technology trade site; aggregates and quotes primary posts
- US-China cold war over AI? China slams Anthropic's call to slow AI development — The Week · Indian news magazine (Malayala Manorama group); relaying Chinese state media and MOFA statements
- China's Global Times Says US's AI Concerns Are A Ploy To Slow China's AI Progress — OfficeChai · Indian tech trade blog; summarizing Global Times, which is Chinese state media under People's Daily
- Chip stocks shed more than $1 trillion as selloff hits companies powering AI boom — CNBC · U.S. business news, Comcast/NBCUniversal
- S.Korea's KOSPI hits record high as SK Hynix, Samsung extend AI-fueled rally — Investing.com · Commercial financial data and news portal; trader-oriented
- South Korea Kospi bull market: SK Hynix, Samsung, AI trade — CNBC · U.S. business news, Comcast/NBCUniversal
- OpenAI boss Sam Altman spells out how and why the AI industry wants to slow down: 'We could lose control' — CNBC · U.S. business news, Comcast/NBCUniversal
- Palantir stock may win even if AI boom slows: why Wall Street sees 50% upside — Invezz · Commercial investing news site; promotional/retail-trader orientation