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We’re seeing a structural increase in economic dynamism. Economic data: • US non-employer new business applications are up 24% YoY in the first quarter of 2026. • The number of solopreneurs earning over $100,000 per year has increased a third since 2022. • New business registrations are up 40%...

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Stripe

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26,767 views • 2 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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📈 Brad Gerstner on the insane revenue numbers coming out of Anthropic: "We had a $6 billion month out of Anthropic in February...It was only a 28-day month. That's more revenue than the annual revenue of Databricks and Snowflake – that are two of the greatest software companies of all time after 12 years, right? They could do, in the first four or five months of this year, the total revenue of SpaceX this year." –Brad Gerstner on The All-In Podcast
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📈 Brad Gerstner on the insane revenue numbers coming out of Anthropic: "We had a $6 billion month out of Anthropic in February...It was only a 28-day month. That's more revenue than the annual revenue of Databricks and Snowflake – that are two of the greatest software companies of all time after 12 years, right? They could do, in the first four or five months of this year, the total revenue of SpaceX this year." –Brad Gerstner on The All-In Podcast

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🇫🇮 The number of migrants in Finland has drastically increased over the past 20 years. Statistics Finland reports that by the end of 2024, there were 610.000 people living in the country whose first language was something other than Finnish, Swedish or the indigenous Sámi languages. The country only has a population of 5.5 million and used to be one of the most ethnically homogenous countries in the world. Nearly one-fifth of the population in the southern region of Uusimaa is now of foreign background, according to the agency. Uusimaa is home to the capital region, including the cities of Helsinki, Espoo and Vantaa. "Arabic is already approaching Estonian as the second-most common foreign language in Finland. The number of Arabic speakers has almost tripled compared to 2014," says Markus Rapo from Statistics Finland. One of the large new groups of migrants are Somalis. Only 2500 Somalis lived in Finland 25 years ago. Today that figure is 30 000. Finland elected a new government in 2023, with the Finns Party becoming the second-largest party of the coalition government. Their goal is to drastically limit non-European migration and increase the incentives for remigration of migrants who have failed to integrate into Finnish society.
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🇫🇮 The number of migrants in Finland has drastically increased over the past 20 years. Statistics Finland reports that by the end of 2024, there were 610.000 people living in the country whose first language was something other than Finnish, Swedish or the indigenous Sámi languages. The country only has a population of 5.5 million and used to be one of the most ethnically homogenous countries in the world. Nearly one-fifth of the population in the southern region of Uusimaa is now of foreign background, according to the agency. Uusimaa is home to the capital region, including the cities of Helsinki, Espoo and Vantaa. "Arabic is already approaching Estonian as the second-most common foreign language in Finland. The number of Arabic speakers has almost tripled compared to 2014," says Markus Rapo from Statistics Finland. One of the large new groups of migrants are Somalis. Only 2500 Somalis lived in Finland 25 years ago. Today that figure is 30 000. Finland elected a new government in 2023, with the Finns Party becoming the second-largest party of the coalition government. Their goal is to drastically limit non-European migration and increase the incentives for remigration of migrants who have failed to integrate into Finnish society.

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Germany's economy shrank by 0.3% in the second quarter compared with the first three months of the year, as demand from its top trading partner, the US, slowed following months of buying ahead in anticipation of US tariffs

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The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq posted their worst quarterly performances since 2022, as uncertainty around the Trump administration's economic agenda roiled US equity markets in the first quarter of 2025
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The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq posted their worst quarterly performances since 2022, as uncertainty around the Trump administration's economic agenda roiled US equity markets in the first quarter of 2025

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For the first time since the start of the war against Ukraine, the "economic crisis" has made it into the list of top questions Russians would like to ask Putin during the annual "Direct Line" show. According to a survey by the Levada Center, 8% of respondents want to ask Putin about the economic crisis, making it the third most popular topic. People want to know when the "bad patch" in the economy will end, when price growth will stop, and why the government is raising VAT. Meanwhile, 16% of Russians want to ask when their living standards will improve, and 21% want to know when the war will end. This question has been the most popular for the third year in a row, the survey shows. Data from the pro-Kremlin Public Opinion Foundation confirm the trend: the share of respondents who believe life in Russia will get worse next year has reached its highest level since 2022 (17%). 39% of Russians say the economic situation in their regions is deteriorating, compared with 33% a year ago, 34% in 2023, and 29% in 2022. Pessimism about the economy is at one of its highest levels in the past 20 years of surveys. Russians rated the situation worse only during the global financial crisis of 2009 (40%) and during the COVID-19 years (45-50%). Russian society is entering a "phase of serious disappointment," sociologist Elena Koneva says. Russians are increasingly concerned about their material well-being, which is being hit by inflation that has exceeded 40% since the start of the war, even according to official Rosstat data. Two years ago, 15% complained about a deterioration in their personal financial situation; now that figure has risen to 35%, Koneva notes.
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For the first time since the start of the war against Ukraine, the "economic crisis" has made it into the list of top questions Russians would like to ask Putin during the annual "Direct Line" show. According to a survey by the Levada Center, 8% of respondents want to ask Putin about the economic crisis, making it the third most popular topic. People want to know when the "bad patch" in the economy will end, when price growth will stop, and why the government is raising VAT. Meanwhile, 16% of Russians want to ask when their living standards will improve, and 21% want to know when the war will end. This question has been the most popular for the third year in a row, the survey shows. Data from the pro-Kremlin Public Opinion Foundation confirm the trend: the share of respondents who believe life in Russia will get worse next year has reached its highest level since 2022 (17%). 39% of Russians say the economic situation in their regions is deteriorating, compared with 33% a year ago, 34% in 2023, and 29% in 2022. Pessimism about the economy is at one of its highest levels in the past 20 years of surveys. Russians rated the situation worse only during the global financial crisis of 2009 (40%) and during the COVID-19 years (45-50%). Russian society is entering a "phase of serious disappointment," sociologist Elena Koneva says. Russians are increasingly concerned about their material well-being, which is being hit by inflation that has exceeded 40% since the start of the war, even according to official Rosstat data. Two years ago, 15% complained about a deterioration in their personal financial situation; now that figure has risen to 35%, Koneva notes.

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🤣The first cold joke of China in 2026 has been born! 🎇 To prevent people from gathering and “making trouble” while celebrating the New Year, the Chinese Communist Party deployed a large number of police for prevention, and also shut down New Year’s Eve countdown big screens in many places! 🎇These three videos were filmed in the Hubin District of Hangzhou. 1⃣In the first video, the entire screen is filled with police officers. 2⃣In the second video, the number of police officers and security personnel is almost the same as the number of people who came out to celebrate the New Year. 3⃣The third video shows that the countdown big screen was shut down, and people “entered” the New Year on their own without a countdown big screen.

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Scott Bessent: We inherited this affordability crisis. It was the worst inflation in 40, 50 years-- one of the worst in history... In the first quarter, second quarter of next year, the American people are gonna start feeling better. This has been a tough period. So not on day one?

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House prices are out of control “Data published by PropTrack rival Cotality on Friday found Australian home values surged by 8.6 per cent in 2025, adding about $71,400 to the national median dwelling value. The median home value in Sydney hit $1.24 million after annual growth of 6.4 per cent, while Melbourne recorded $854,000 following a yearly gain of 4.5 per cent. In Brisbane the median tipped over the million-dollar mark to $1.01 million as the booming Queensland capital recorded annual growth of 14.6 per cent. Adelaide was the best-performing capital city in December, with home prices up 0.8 per cent to a median of $908,000, following a 12.8 per cent rise over the year. Perth also performed strongly, with 0.5 per cent growth in the month, matching Brisbane, to a median value of $950,000 after annual growth of 17.2 per cent.” ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Happy New to everyone. I hope you had a good break. The rise in house prices along with the cost of living needs to be the number one priority of the Australian government in 2026. The average rise in housing of 8.6% in 2025 is more than twice the rate of wage growth of 3.4%. Our children should not have to carry the burden of trying to afford such expensive housing. It is imperative that fixing the economy takes centre stage and not the culture wars which is playing on Labor’s turf! People First is committed to promoting solutions to make housing and the cost of living more affordable for all Australians in 2026. If you would like to help our children make the Australian dream of owning their own house come true, then please consider signing up to People First. You can do so at or

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BREAKING: Stripe CEO Patrick Collison: "There's a reasonable chance that 2026 Q1 will be looked back upon as the first quarter of the singularity."

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CNBC: “In the first quarter, 51% of the vehicles sold in this country were built in the U.S. but look, it's gradually increased since then … It is sizable enough to move the needle in terms of the amount of vehicles built in this country.” 🇺🇸

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The world's largest contract chipmaker, TSMC, reported first-quarter revenue of $35.71 billion, rising 35% on the year to beat market forecasts on surging interest in artificial intelligence applications

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We’ve introduced laws today that are all about cutting taxes for workers, making it easier to buy a first home, and better aligning the tax treatment of labour and tax income. This is the first step in delivering the most significant reform of the tax system in over a quarter of a century, to help more Australians get ahead and into a home of their own.

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