Eigen RadarArchive

September 2026

All columns and Brief analyses.

10 results

  1. Brief AnalysisEconomics & Markets

    European Central Bank (ECB) launches Pontes for tokenised settlements

    The European Central Bank launched Pontes, linking tokenised-asset trades to central-bank-money settlement, and said it is preparing own-funds investments in tokenised securities.

  2. Brief AnalysisScience

    H19 did not explain azacitidine resistance in leukaemia cells

    Long exposure to azacitidine increased the long non-coding RNA H19 in two leukaemia cell models. Yet raising or lowering H19 did not change cell proliferation, cell death or response to the drug. The negative functional test suggests that increased H19 may accompany drug exposure rather than drive resistance, and the result does not extend to patients.

  3. Brief AnalysisGeopolitics

    Houthi advance raises the stakes in Yemen’s central highlands

    Houthi fighters are pushing toward high ground that links northern and southern positions held by Saudi-backed forces. Reuters reports movement in Yemen’s interior, while the Associated Press describes a wider offensive and new warnings to countries supporting Riyadh. Territorial control remains disputed, and neither account independently verifies the combatants’ battlefield claims.

  4. Brief AnalysisArtificial Intelligence

    Huang rejects AI extinction warnings

    Nvidia chief Jensen Huang rejected extinction warnings in a CBS interview, with the BBC reporting the same exchange. His remarks set out a personal policy view rather than a new safety rule or industry agreement.

  5. Brief AnalysisScience

    IRF4 destabilized regulatory T cells under inflammatory conditions

    In the laboratory, inflammatory signals led human regulatory T cells to lose FOXP3 expression and immune-suppressing function. Deleting an IRF4-controlled element located far from the gene made that shift harder, whereas raising IRF4 together with BATF increased instability. The findings offer a mechanism relevant to cell therapy design, but they demonstrate no benefit in patients.

  6. Brief AnalysisEconomics & Markets

    Korea's early September exports hit a chip-led record

    South Korea's exports reached $71.4 billion in the first 20 days of September, as semiconductor shipments rose 259.4% from a year earlier.

  7. Brief AnalysisGeopolitics

    Merz faces losses after two German state elections

    The Christian Democratic Union (CDU) missed the threshold in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania while the AfD again topped a state election; Merz says he will stay in office and continue his reform agenda.

  8. Brief AnalysisArtificial Intelligence

    Muse keeps a Memory file; training stays on unless you find the switch

    WIRED said Muse passed 900,000 downloads in its first week and that a bakery checkout asked for a card through Stripe. The Memory file can be wiped or edited; there is no switch that turns the feature off. Chat is used to train models unless the Data controls toggle is flipped.

  9. Brief AnalysisEconomics & Markets

    New asking prices in Britain rose 0.7 percent, the first monthly gain since May

    Rightmove's September House Price Index put the average new asking price in Britain at 367,440 pounds after a 0.7%, or 2,441 pound, rise. The Independent called it the first monthly gain since May. The Intermediary added that buyer enquiries were 9% lower year on year and that two-year fixed mortgage rates moved from 5.09% to 5.29%.

  10. Brief AnalysisEconomics & Markets

    Novo Nordisk puts its 2035 pipeline ambition above 150 billion kroner

    Novo Nordisk aims to launch more than 5 major products by 2030 and generate over 150 billion Danish kroner in pipeline sales by 2035. The risk-adjusted ambition is not financial guidance. It also plans to scale oral GLP-1 capacity 10 times, reach more than 60 million patients and keep its adjusted operating margin broadly stable over the period.