Please turn JavaScript on
KraneShares icon

KraneShares

follow.it gives you an easy way to subscribe to KraneShares's news feed! Click on Follow below and we deliver the updates you want via email, phone or you can read them here on the website on your own news page.

You can also unsubscribe anytime painlessly. You can even combine feeds from KraneShares with other site's feeds!

Title: KraneShares - ETFs for Global Investors

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.45 / day

Message History

Before the 1890s, a factory that wanted electricity generally bought its own generator. Then, Samuel Insull, in Chicago, helped turn power from a piece of equipment into a service purchased by the kilowatt-hour. Central stations could spread their fixed costs across as much demand as possible. And to finance those stations, Insull pushed utility bonds and holding-company stru...


Read full story

New York, N.Y. – August 19, 2026 – KraneShares, a leading provider of exchange-traded funds (ETFs) delivering access to emerging technology strategies, today announced the launch of the KraneShares Asia AI Technology ETF (Ticker: KAIT) on the New York Stock Exchang...


Read full story
AI’s newest bottleneck is not the processor; it is the connections running between them.

Computing power has increased more than 60,000 times over the last two decades, while interconnect bandwidth has only increased 30 times.1 Computers cannot talk to each other fast enough to keep up with the massive increase in data transfer demand.

As AI models and computing...


Read full story

“Compute power has increased almost 60,000 times, whereas the actual wiring has only increased by 30 times; that’s a huge bottleneck when it comes to the AI rollout,” said Henry Greene in a recent Schwab Network interview with Nicole Petallides to make the case for the KraneShares


Read full story

Artificial intelligence (AI) models are becoming increasingly interchangeable, and their prices are gradually reflecting the cost of running them rather than the intelligence within them.1

We believe two forces will determine where AI profits ultimately land: capability on the hardest tasks, which we call the long tail of intelligence, and the operational assets, th...


Read full story