Artificial intelligence is often discussed through the companies that design chips or develop software. Those businesses matter, but neither layer can create economic value without the infrastructure that connects them. This is Post 5 in our eight-part AI investment series,
Artificial intelligence is often discussed as a software or semiconductor investment theme. That framing misses a critical layer of the economic value chain: the physical infrastructure required to make AI usable at scale. This is Post 3 of InSight Financial
For decades, the standard retirement recommendation was straightforward: leave an employer, then roll the 401(k) into an IRA. The rationale was familiar: greater investment flexibility, consolidated accounts, and easier portfolio management. In 2026, that automatic approach is no longer adequate.
Open enrollment is often treated as an administrative task: select a health plan, confirm beneficiaries, and submit the form before the deadline. For affluent households, that approach is incomplete. Benefit elections affect taxable income, household cash flow, liquidity, risk exposure,
Artificial intelligence does not run on software alone. Every model, application, and digital service depends on physical infrastructure, and every data center depends first on reliable electricity. This article is the second post in our eight-part AI investment series. The
