China's Economic Daily said recent warnings from Goldman, HSBC, BofA and JP Morgan that overlapping risks could trigger a new round of food inflation have spurred speculative flows: A-share agriculture/planting stocks jumped, several listed seed firms hit daily limit-ups and grain ETFs rallied. The paper said financial capital's speculation can amplify supply‑demand imbalances and manufacture shortages through expectation management. It urged maintaining ample food supply as the primary defense,

Korea Development Institute (KDI) raised its 2026 GDP growth forecast to 3.2% from 2.5% and its 2027 forecast to 2.2% from 1.7%.

U.S. 30-year Treasury yield rose to 5.33% on Tuesday, a 19-year high. Japan's 10-year yield hit a 30-year peak, while German and French 30-year yields climbed to their highest levels since 2011 and 2008. The advance reflects concern about sticky inflation and a growing U.S. debt burden. Market participants say rising yields increase discount rates applied to long-dated AI earnings and raise borrowing costs, pressuring planned data-center investment. State Street Global strategist Batorini said materially higher, persistent yields would hit long-duration growth stocks by lifting discount rates; he noted AI capex starts funded by hyperscalers' cash but shifts toward bond financing over time, raising sensitivity to yield swings. D.A. Davidson tech head Luria said higher borrowing costs will make AI data-center projects harder to launch and will weigh unevenly across the sector: diversified giants such as Microsoft and Amazon can absorb the shock, while more debt-reliant players including CoreWeave and Oracle face larger risk and tighter market scrutiny; for debt-dependent firms, small rate moves could jeopardize expansion plans.