the route that has really - the route that has really gathered steam over the past couple weeks, really a reflection of the fact that there is the unrelenting sentiment when it comes to challenge now chana. household businesses particularly in china and not feeling exuberant about the economic recovery. this latest measure is really a band aid solution rather than finding an actual solution to the problem. it s been more about the bigger problem. how deep into the problems 7 ? i think the property market is one that ? i think the property market is one that is ? i think the property market is one that is really ? i think the property market is one that is really front - ? i think the property market is one that is really front and | is one that is really front and centre, and what we see is that the correction in the market is manifesting in so many different areas of the economy, particularly private sector investments. we ve seen a rise investments. we ve seen a ri
if you look at the headline numbers. is suggest that results are mixed. but actually when you look at the actual results and also what companies are telling, there are two factors that matter to us, monetisation and capital expense. they look at monetisation, for example, across the board, we are seeing cloud revenue and contribution is almost like 5% for some of the companies out there. so that gives us comfort. in terms of graphics, clearly companies are spending on it, but in terms of compute, this is one area where they have been quite bullish recently. long story short, despite the future suggesting, we think the bull case for al is still think is intact. we think that any excess correction is a buying opportunity. what is the implication of these big tech companies pushing more to monetise their investment into ai? what are the implications for us as consumers? i think at the end of the day, we think that given how intensive it is, we believe that it is getting bigger,
over 3% in december. we spoke to investment manager shanti kelemen. she told us the fall in shop prices is a positive development, as the bank of england weighs up when it can start cutting the cost of borrowing. i think it s absolutely good news. i mean, one quirk of psychology is that even though inflation isn t going up because prices arejust sort of constant, it might not feel a lot better because the price is still higher than it was two years ago. with the changes and how people are expecting the future to unfold, the interest rates people pay our mortgages have already fallen a bit, similarly the rates the government is paying for borrowing are also coming down a bit from last year, so that in itself will provide a little bit of relief, even before the bank of england changes interest rates. but will that downward trend in shop price inflation continue? we all know about the supply chain disruptions in the red sea. and the picture could be further complicated from toni
if you look at the headline numbers. it suggests that results are mixed. but actually when you look at the actual results and also what companies are telling, there are two factors that matter to us, monetisation and capital expense. they look at monetisation, for example, across the board, we are seeing revenue and contribution is almost like 5% for some of the companies out there. so that gives us comfort. in terms of graphics, clearly companies are spending on it, but in terms of compute, this is one area where they have been quite bullish recently. long story short, despite the future suggesting, we think the bull case for al is still think is intact. we think that any excess correction is a buying opportunity. what is the implication of these big tech companies pushing more to monetise their investment into ai? what are the implications for us as consumers? i think at the end of the day, we think that given how intensive it is, we believe that it is getting bigger, so we