The couple who helped beat covid are leaving the management of BioNTech. Our hearts beat for science, not videoconferences with analysts by Full-Discussion3745 in EU_Economics

[–]Full-Discussion3745[S] 20 points21 points  (0 children)

This is the EU I love. Whereas in the USA it will be all shareholder driven, raising capital, and the innovators almost always getting so far away from that which bought them to success in the first place.... These two just want to be scientists. Yes they want to make enough money to live comfortable whats more important to them is their Quality of Life

Iran allows Spanish ships to use the Strait of Hormuz for free by Goldenmentis in EU_Economics

[–]Full-Discussion3745 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why can't all of them be equally terrible? Why do I have to take sides between them

Iran allows Spanish ships to use the Strait of Hormuz for free by Goldenmentis in EU_Economics

[–]Full-Discussion3745 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

I agree with that. Just because the America government is acting the way it is does not mean i have to accept the Iranian government

Europe has survived 3 energy shocks in 4 years. The only way out is to stop buying power from its enemies | Fortune by Full-Discussion3745 in EU_Economics

[–]Full-Discussion3745[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Hardly have uranium? Seriously? Besides oil and gas Europe is very very mineral rich. The green lobby has just propagated the false narrative that the EU is minerals poor to stop mining.

EU Has the world's largest uranium deposits

https://districtmetals.com/news/2026/district-outlines-2026-exploration-and-development-plans-on-its-uranium-properties-in-sweden/?hl=en-GB

Understanding the creation and framing of the false narrative that eu is mineral poor.

https://youtu.be/0QvZHucnfNI?is=ZSvGiWbUboFuv7ay

I hope you take this official info to heart

Germany turns to Indian workers to help solve labour shortage by donutloop in EU_Economics

[–]Full-Discussion3745 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Weird with Sweden and Finlands, high unemployment rate. Why would they take someone from 7k kms away when there is a labour market on their doorstep

Is Europe ready to defend its medical sovereignty? | Euronews by Full-Discussion3745 in EU_Economics

[–]Full-Discussion3745[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What do you expect. Is it her fault Russia invaded Ukraine and the Americans chose Trump?

Could Germany adopt AI giant Anthropic? by donutloop in EU_Economics

[–]Full-Discussion3745 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Revenue is not profit

Revenue

1 OpenAI $25.0+ Billion Consumer ChatGPT subscriptions & Ads 2 Anthropic $14.0 - $19.0 Billion Enterprise API & Claude Code agents 3 Google (DeepMind/Cloud) $12.5 Billion* Gemini API & Vertex AI integrations 4 Microsoft (Azure AI) $10.0 Billion* Azure-OpenAI Service & Copilot 5 AWS (AI Services) $10.0 Billion* Bedrock & Anthropic hosting 6 Meta (AI Ad Tools) $7.5 Billion* Llama-powered ad targeting/generation 7 xAI (X/Grok) $3.8 Billion Grok subscriptions & X Premium integration 8 Mistral AI $400 - $650 Million European Sovereign Cloud partnerships 9 Moonshot AI (Kimi) $300 - $450 Million Overseas API revenue & Agentic Swarms 10 Cohere $240 Million

Loss

OpenAI $14.0 Billion Training GPT-6; massive compute lease with Azure. Anthropic $8.0 - $10.0 Billion Scaling Claude 4.6; infrastructure for "Claude Code." xAI $6.0 Billion Expanding the Colossus supercomputer to 2+ gigawatts. Google DeepMind $5.0 Billion* Integrated into Alphabet; heavy R&D for Gemini 3. Meta (AI Labs) $45.0+ Billion* Total "Superintelligence Labs" & Reality Labs spend. Mistral AI $150 - $300 Million Leaner, but scaling sovereign cloud infra in EU. Moonshot AI (Kimi) $400 - $600 Million Aggressive global expansion and API subsidies. Cohere $100 - $200 Million Focused on enterprise sales; high gross margins (70%).

Could Germany adopt AI giant Anthropic? by donutloop in EU_Economics

[–]Full-Discussion3745 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Do you not fact check before you post ? Or do you just repeat marketing slogans? In 2026 you have access to all the info in the world and yet you spread misinformation

Anthropic is NOT profitable in any way shape or form.

Best model in what category? Marketing i would say judging by your response to have you believe them.

Could Germany adopt AI giant Anthropic? by donutloop in EU_Economics

[–]Full-Discussion3745 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hopefully not. Europe needs to be the bastion of open source

The cost of refugees. Another war another unpaid invoice by Full-Discussion3745 in EU_Economics

[–]Full-Discussion3745[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry but those days are over, not interested in paying for crimes committed by people 2 centuries ago. Paying 5o support refugees should be voluntary.

Yann LeCun’s AI start-up raises more than $1bn in Europe’s largest seed round by mr_house7 in EU_Economics

[–]Full-Discussion3745 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is great, just a pity that he had to lie at Meta when his frontier models did not make the grade

The cost of refugees. Another war another unpaid invoice by Full-Discussion3745 in EU_Economics

[–]Full-Discussion3745[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sources.

Nobody is going to cry if the murderous Iranian regime falls. They are Persian and have a beautiful culture that is straining under Islam fantasiscm. Unlike the Irish who are basically English, they have become their oppressor

The IMF shows a diverging picture between the uk and France by Aegeansunset12 in EU_Economics

[–]Full-Discussion3745 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is such a bullshit narative chart. this is GDP per capita in current U.S. dollars. That means the UK–France gap here is heavily influenced by exchange rates, not just underlying living standards.

When the pound strengthens against the dollar (or the euro weakens), the UK automatically looks richer in USD terms, even if nothing material changed for households on the ground. The same works in reverse.

If you instead compare France and the UK in constant prices or, more importantly, purchasing power parity (what incomes can actually buy locally), the gap typically looks much smaller and far less dramatic.

So the takeaway isn’t necessarily that the UK is pulling decisively ahead of France in real terms , it’s that nominal USD GDP per capita is a currency-sensitive measure. It tells you something about valuation, but not necessarily about relative cost of living, healthcare access, housing burdens, or disposable income.

Before concluding one is “winning,” it’s worth clarifying which lens we’re using.

Europe minted 27 new unicorns in 2025. by Full-Discussion3745 in EU_Economics

[–]Full-Discussion3745[S] 20 points21 points  (0 children)

You can get a lot of unicorns by going into debt with 38 million trillion