The Trump administration opted not to add Chinese AI startup DeepSeek, memory chipmaker ChangXin Memory Technologies (CXMT), and 100 other companies to the U.S. Commerce Department’s Entity List, which targets entities deemed national security risks. The decision was driven by diplomatic considerations amid tariff- and export control-related friction in talks with Beijing. DeepSeek and CXMT had already cleared an interagency review for listing, but the additions were never published, according to reports.

A new cohort of technology companies is starting to displace Wall Street’s long-standing favorites. The shift comes as the sector absorbs a major IPO, a $60 billion buyout, and a U.S. government order that cut off access to one of the country’s most powerful AI systems. Investors have long rallied around the Magnificent Seven, but attention is increasingly turning to a new “FAB 10” grouping.

OpenAI is asking investors to look past a heavy cost base as it moves toward a stock market debut. The ChatGPT owner spent $34 billion in 2025 and generated about $13 billion in revenue. It reported a $39 billion loss for the year. Costs were driven by building new systems, purchasing computing power, and operating data centers.

Apple Inc. (AAPL) finalized its June 15 market session closing at $296.42, recovering a modest +1.82% intraday. This price action brings immediate relief to a volatile week. Following the conclusion of its highly anticipated 2026 Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) running from June 8–12, shares of the smartphone titan suffered a 5% weekly retreat from an all-time high of $317.40.

IREN Limited said it completed the acquisition of Spain-based Nostrum Group on Monday, adding 490 megawatts of secured, grid-connected power as it expands into AI cloud infrastructure. The deal marks IREN’s entry into Europe and provides a Spanish platform for artificial intelligence data center development. Nostrum Group, formally Ingenostrum, S.L., develops grid-connected AI data centers in Spain, IREN said.

Bittensor's TAO rose 9% over the past 24 hours, lifting its weekly advance to 28% after rebounding from the $180.9 support area. The move carried price from about $215 to $267.4 in two sessions as volume surged above $560 million and momentum indicators improved. Traders are now watching the $280–$300.6 zone, with $244.7–$255 flagged as key support if the pullback deepens.

On June 13, 2026, the Trump administration directed Anthropic to restrict its most advanced cybersecurity AI, leading the company to suspend global access to Mythos and Fable 5. The move followed export-control concerns and suspicions of unauthorized access to Mythos, while Anthropic said it could not reliably verify user nationality per API session in real time. As of June 14, 2026, service remains halted with no published timeline to restore access.

After the U.S. government ordered Anthropic to restrict foreign access to its Fable 5 and Mythos 5 models, the company removed both systems globally rather than risk noncompliance. Over the past seven days, about $2.87 billion flowed into AI-linked crypto tokens, with 15 of the top 20 assets in the category posting gains. Bittensor rose 34.17% to $263.74, while Audiera jumped 223.13% on the week but fell 2.23% over the last 24 hours.