the IMF, A global financial institution that supports economic stability by providing loans, advice, and monitoring to member countries., subprime mortgage bonds, Financial securities backed by home loans made to borrowers with poor credit; considered risky because these borrowers are more likely to default., the NASDAQ index, A major U.S. stock market index heavily weighted toward technology companies; it tracks the performance of thousands of tech-oriented shares., the S&P 500 index, A benchmark U.S. stock index measuring the performance of 500 large publicly traded companies across major industries., the dotcom boom, A period in the late 1990s when internet-based companies rapidly grew in valuation due to excitement about new online technologies., the dotcom bust, The market crash in 2000–2002 when many overvalued internet companies failed, causing stock prices to collapse., the AI capex, Capital expenditure invested in artificial intelligence technologies, infrastructure, and development., leverage, The use of borrowed money to increase the potential return on an investment; high leverage also increases financial risk., GDP, The total value of all goods and services produced within a country’s borders during a specific period., the Federal Reserve, The central banking system of the United States, responsible for monetary policy, regulating banks, and maintaining financial stability., bond yields, The return an investor earns from holding a bond; yields rise when bond prices fall and vice versa..

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