AI Memory Boom Sparks Global Chip Supply Crunch 
World Cup technology: from ref cams to AI analysts, cutting-edge research is changing the game 
J.P. Morgan Sees Potential Vestas Guidance Upgrade Amid Strong Wind Energy Demand 
Sell the Bounce": Gold Rally Stalls Near $4165 as Fed Hawks Slam the Door on Rate Cuts — Targets $4000/$3600 
How Donald Trump has changed the way diplomacy is done 
How AI prompting turned writerly description into an everyday skill 
With Iran and the US signing a peace deal, where does that leave Benjamin Netanyahu? 
SpaceX Stock Gets $175 Target as Analysts See Massive Growth Ahead 
China’s AI Manufacturing Boom Masks Weak Consumer Economy, Citi Says 
- Saudi Arabia, the world's largest crude exporter, has raised prices for April oil sales to Asia, through Saudi Aramco, the state owned oil producer.
- The price hike came even some of the cargoes remain unloaded according to platts.
- Aramco has been lowering its prices steadily since June 2014 as producers across globe scrambled to hold on to market share following a roughly 50% drop in benchmark crude prices. This would be the first hike since then. The raise was higher than market expectation as surveyed by platts.
- Saudi Aramco said in a statement on Tuesday that it would raise its official price for Arab Light crude by $1.40 to its customers in Asia. Asia is the largest market for Aramco where it receives almost 50% of the orders.
- Aramco also raised prices for other oil grades for Asia as well as to the US.
- This could provide early indication that either the fight for market share is coming to an end or the demand is growing back. This could reduce the selling pressure on crude even if doesn't prompt a reversal.
Brent crude, the north sea benchmark, is up 2 per cent at $61.2/barrel.
