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  1. Many people on Wall Street expected tokenization—the process of turning assets into tokens that can be traded on a blockchain—to amount to little more than reproducing legacy financial products on a digital ledger.

  2. When leaders of the biggest artificial intelligence companies start warning that their technology could end humanity, it can leave one feeling powerless.

  3. On a recent afternoon in downtown Boston, we sat around a cluster of tables with fellow CFOs and other business leaders.

  4. Good morning.

  5. In 2026, the people most likely to be living paycheck to paycheck are those earning less than $50,000 or more than $500,000 a year, according to new research from Goldman Sachs.

  6. Ford CEO Jim Farley says America’s skilled-trades shortfall has become too large—and too varied by region and occupation—for any employer or state to solve on its own.

  7. Good morning.

  8. Saudi Arabia’s IPO market is currently grappling with its weakest performance in years.

  9. In today’s CEO Daily: Inside a plan to find the next generation of workers The big leadership story: When companies threaten to move The markets: Mostly up to close out the month Plus: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.

  10. Welcome to this week’s Fortune Gulf Brief.

  11. Good morning Term Sheet readers, it’s finance editor, Jeff John Roberts, pinch-hitting for Allie.

  12. Despite its gains in global trade, the yuan isn’t going to replace the U.S. dollar in global reserve holdings any time soon, Standard Chartered China CEO Jean Lu argued on Wednesday, even as Beijing tries to encourage greater use of the Chinese currency.

  13. Prolonged heatwaves have again defined the summer in many parts of the Northern Hemisphere.

  14. The seemingly endless morass of the Iran war with its rinse-and-repeat cycle of peace talks, collapsing negotiations, and modest escalations of violence is likely to continue at least through the congressional midterms in November and potentially beyond,…

  15. Palantir founder and CEO Alex Karp is best known in the U.S. for his controversial $450 billion AI defense company, but in Sweden, he’s ruffled feathers for another reason: snapping up thousands of acres of land that’s disrupted local hunting.

  16. At just 23 years old, Noah Shinn is already making his mark on the AI world.

  17. Back in 2020, billionaire Amazon founder Jeff Bezos pledged $10 billion to fight climate change through 2030.

  18. In 1964, when Martin Luther King Jr. had just been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, Coca-Cola took a stand that it’s still remembered for in its hometown of Atlanta.

  19. Older millennials are pulling away from the rest of their generation in the housing market.

  20. In April, Nikesh Arora applied a simple but unsettling test to his $300 billion cybersecurity company, Palo Alto Networks: He turned loose on the company’s internal infrastructure an unreleased version of a terrifyingly powerful new AI model called Mythos,

  21. Starting this week, all of Robinhood’s roughly 29 million customers will have access to trading agents powered by OpenAI and Anthropic.

  22. A Staten Island judge on Tuesday threw out New York City’s rollout of its new pied-à-terre tax.

  23. Geico has the kind of brand recognition most marketers spend their careers chasing.

  24. The Trump administration has lauded its revamped website America.gov as a way to simplify Americans’ access to information and services scattered across a plethora of agency sites, but President Donald Trump probably won’t like some of the answers his new…

  25. President Donald Trump on Tuesday said that he and a large group of leaders of artificial intelligence companies had signed a voluntary accord that will include internal and external reviews of the technology during a meeting at the White House.

  26. Hello and welcome to Eye on AI.

  27. As of 2:40 p.m.

  28. OpenAI launched over 20 new products at its annual DevDay event on Tuesday in San Francisco, with the headliner coming in the form of new desktop agents called “dots.”

  29. U.S.

  30. Thailand ‘s government approved emergency funds Tuesday for flood victims amounting to $122 million following a deluge that had battered the country since mid-September, affecting more than 2.6 million people and killing at least 19.

  31. Nowadays, you can find protein in pretty much every section of American grocery stores—beyond the typical meat aisle.

  32. Authorities are looking into the possibility of a new ransom note related to the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, nearly eight months after she went missing from her Arizona home, the Pima County Sheriff’s Department said.

  33. Data centers have become a flashpoint in the debate over AI, with critics raising concerns about their impact on local communities, including water use, electricity demand, and noise pollution.

  34. As “funflation” makes the cost of leaving the house increasingly expensive, some Americans are turning their spending toward having fun at home.

  35. Iran’s currency fell to a new record low on Tuesday, with traders in Tehran exchanging more than 2.5 million rials to the U.S. dollar in a stark reflection of how the war in the Middle East has steadily eroded the Iranian economy.

  36. Pope Leo XIV urged Europe on Monday to draw from its Christian roots and tradition of dialogue to blunt the “desire for domination” driving today’s wars, as he wrapped up a visit to France by recalling the forces that contributed to the continent’s peacef…

  37. Generations of Americans have followed the same formula: excel in school, land a job with a steady paycheck, and move out of their parents’ places for good.

  38. Taiwan’s defense minister said Tuesday that existing U.S. arms sales to Taiwan remain unchanged, and that Taipei remains in talks with the U.S. over individual deals.

  39. European Union nations have spent over an extra 100 billion euros ($113.5 billion) on energy imports since the outbreak of the Iran war, pushing politicians to seek alternatives to fossil fuels as prices skyrocket.

  40. There’s an idea gaining traction in enterprise technology: companies can save millions by using AI to build their own software.

  41. Good morning.

  42. The promise of artificial intelligence in payroll and HR is straightforward: fewer manual processes, faster decisions and greater efficiency.

  43. EliseAI, the artificial intelligence company that automates back-office work for landlords and health systems, has raised $350 million at a $4 billion valuation, the company told Fortune, nearly doubling its valuation from just over a year ago.

  44. It has become the most loaded question in modern writing: “Did you use A.I.?”

  45. Economists are divided on the extent to which artificial intelligence will prove disinflationary—and when.

  46. Good morning.

  47. A leaked IPO prospectus is giving investors the first detailed view of Anthropic’s finances ahead of an upcoming public listing.

  48. Consumers reported losing nearly $16 billion to fraud and scams in 2025, according to the Federal Trade Commission — a 25% increase over the previous year.

  49. Emily Forlini here.

  50. In today’s CEO Daily: What’s behind Danny Meyer’s optimism?