1. TSMC: Chip supply will not meet demand in the years to come: TSMC CEO CC Wei said the company’s chip supply won’t meet global demand driven by artificial intelligence (AI) for many years to come, even with new production capacity in the United States.
2. Toyota présentera la premiere supercar au monde alimentée à l’hydrogène: On June 3, Japanese automaker Toyota Motor announced that it would test drive a prototype “high-performance supercar” (hypercar) using an internal combustion engine powered by liquid hydrogen at the site of the famous 24 Hours of Le Mans endurance race in France.
3. Japan: Prices of new apartments in Tokyo reach historic highs: The average price of a new apartment in the 23 central wards of Tokyo, Japan in fiscal year 2025 (ending March 31, 2026) exceeded 130 million yen (US$827,000) for the first time, while prices in surrounding areas also reached historic highs.
4. Meta enters the enterprise AI race with a new multitasking virtual assistant: Meta Group has officially launched a new artificial intelligence (AI) assistant aimed at helping businesses automate their daily operations. This initiative marks a significant step forward for the social media giant in the enterprise AI market.
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5. The new president of the Fed faces a double challenge: inflation and the sluggishness of the labor market. Kevin Warsh, the new chairman of the Federal Reserve, is preparing to chair the first monetary policy meeting in two weeks, in a context of strong pressure on the American economy, due to galloping inflation, a sluggish labor market and a slowdown in consumption. The latest economic data tempers expectations of a fall in short-term interest rates.
6. China is gradually opening its telecommunications sector: China’s Ministry of Industry and Information Technology announced on June 3 that the country is gradually opening up its telecommunications sector, with 166 foreign-invested enterprises having received approval to conduct pilot programs of value-added telecommunications services since the first wave of approvals in February 2025.
7. Le Bitcoin chute à 62 600 $, la pression à la vente s’accentue après la décision de MicroStrategy : Bitcoin continued its decline mid-week, falling for a time into the $62,600 to $62,700 range after crossing the $66,000 mark. Downward pressure intensified as market sentiment deteriorated, mainly due to the unexpected sale of 32 bitcoins by MicroStrategy, a company holding a significant amount of bitcoins, a first since 2022.
8. China inaugurates the first online exit tax refund counter: According to a statement from the Beijing Taxation Bureau, the city launched China’s first online exit tax refund counter on June 2, providing centralized refund services at selected hotels. This initiative is part of a series of measures aimed at simplifying tax refund procedures for foreign tourists and stimulating domestic consumption.
9. Samsung has a third of the global TV market share: South Korean electronics giant Samsung Electronics continues to hold the top spot in the global TV market for the 21st consecutive year, with a 31.3% market share in terms of revenue in the first quarter of 2026.
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10. EU opposes new US tariff plan, transatlantic trade tensions intensify: The European Union (EU) has reacted strongly to the plan of the administration of US President Donald Trump to impose new customs duties. The EU considers these measures to be “unreasonable”, “unfounded” and likely to harm commercial commitments between the two sides of the Atlantic.
Source : https://baotintuc.vn/kinh-te/diem-tin-kinh-te-the-gioi-noi-bat-ngay-462026-20260604204216892.htm
