What Are Investors Worried About in AI's Hottest Six Months?
If the AI industry starts "popping bubbles," which category of companies would be the first to get repriced?
@freesfund
If the AI industry starts "popping bubbles," which category of companies would be the first to get repriced?
Lately, the AI sector in public markets has been on a rollercoaster — chips, memory, and optical interconnects have all taken turns whipsawing. Then Meta revised its 2026 capex guidance upward, pulling the question of how much longer and how fast AI infrastructure spending will keep going back into the spotlight.
Stand in the light, and stand there with more founders.
Lately, "light" has become the most crowded trade in the public markets.
Midsummer thrives, and everything flourishes. In Q2 2026, the venture capital market continued to heat up, driven by the dual momentum of AI and hard tech. Market energy kept building, fundraising activity remained robust, and projects at every stage moved forward at a noticeably faster clip. Today, we look back at the funding landscape of the past three months and mark the key leaps of FreeS Family companies. The "FreeS Family Funding News" column will publish regular updates on FreeS Fund's portfolio companies.
Where will the next Nobel Prize emerge?
AI for Science (hereinafter referred to as AI4S) is evolving from a niche, non-consensus track into a focal point where the world's top capital and leading pharmaceutical companies are placing concentrated bets.
Is Commercial Space Really a Good Business?
"Macro Chat" is one of the most popular series on the *Gao Neng Liang* podcast. With your support, this series has now run for over 100 episodes. Over that time, we often saw comments like: "The information density in this episode is off the charts — is there a transcript I can study and digest?" To match that hardcore enthusiasm for learning, this year we're converting some of our most densely packed conversations into **"definitive conclusions + simple
What will the next AI device in our homes actually look like?