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Indeed.com slash SPANUK. Terms and conditions apply. The views expressed on this podcast are those of the

participants, not of Rogers News. Technology shares around the world slid on Monday, a surging popularity of a Chinese discount

artificial intelligence model ruffled feathers.

Startup, Deepseek, has rolled out a free assistant, it says, uses lower-cost chips and less data.

That seemingly challenges a widespread bet in financial markets that AI will drive demand along

a supply chain from chipmaker's two data centers.

A $589 billion valuation hit to the world's leading Chip Goliath, panic over the competitiveness

of once seemingly insurmountable US champions, and sudden existential questions about trillions

of dollars of forecast spending.

A market rum wild on fervor for artificial intelligence has been colossally wrong-footed

by the release of DeepSeek's R1 reasoning model.

Developed under the ages of a Chinese hedge fund, claiming to have found novel ways to train

AI at far lower costs, the technology's sophistication closes substantial ground with American

labs, despite trade sanctions aimed at limiting China's

advance. What this means for the data center, energy, and chip firms banking on a rising

tide of spending, the rapidly escalating trade war, and AI itself is the focus of this week's

...