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Behind every cutting-edge innovation is a physical and digital infrastructure that is rapidly being reshaped.
From the minerals required to build hardware, to the energy that powers datacenters and Bitcoin mines, to the cybersecurity systems that keep digital assets safe, to the strategic decisions that determine how (and whether) new technologies are adopted.
Watch the full panel here:
In this special panel, Briefs Finance brought together four leaders working at the frontier of this transformation:
Dr. Liz Dennett, CEO of Endolith, whose work in biomining and geomicrobiology is redefining how we source the minerals required for modern technology.
Sydney Bright, Bitcoin mining educator and infrastructure strategist at Abundant Mines, offering a data-driven perspective on energy use, mining economics, and the realities of operating high-load computing in the real world.
Rebecca Krauthamer, Co-Founder of QuSecure, a leading voice in quantum-safe cybersecurity and digital sovereignty.
Neil Sahota, AI strategist, former IBM Master Inventor, and advisor on enterprise and societal adoption of artificial intelligence.
Together, they explored the hidden forces shaping the next decade of innovation - the ones most consumers never see, but investors should.
The government took in about $5 trillion in taxes in 2025 and spent about $7 trillion, and the national debt is now over $40 trillion.
Investors, banks, and foreign countries are all lending less to the U.S., so starting September 9 the government plans to sell more short-term treasury bills and use that cash to buy back its long-term debt.
Government interest rates set the floor for your mortgage, your car loan, and your credit card, and short-term Treasury ETFs like SGOV are one way investors are playing it.
Nobody can honestly promise a specific silver price for 2026. Any exact number is a guess, so treat forecasts as opinions, not facts.
Silver is unusual because it is both a precious metal and an industrial metal, so its price answers to two very different forces.
Instead of chasing a forecast, learn the drivers - inflation, interest rates, recession fear, and industrial demand - so you can judge any prediction yourself.