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A Treasury advisory panel says circular financing among AI chipmakers, cloud firms and customers is intentional and manageable for now, though rising spending will require hundreds of billions in new debt. Credit-insurance costs have surged for Amazon, Oracle and CoreWeave, signaling borrower-specific risks. The panel sees no current evidence that technology issuance is crowding out Treasury demand, but warns that firms raising more than needed may reflect concern about future capital availability.

Democratic victories in Texas and other states highlighted growing voter opposition to AI data centers. Texas governor-elect Gina Hinojosa has pledged a construction moratorium, tighter water and power rules, and an end to tax breaks; Texas accounts for more than a quarter of planned U.S. data-center capacity by 2030. Local restrictions also passed in communities across 13 states, including at least 14 Ohio municipalities. The results raise concerns for data-center developers, utilities, and the broader AI investment outlook.

Texas Democrat Gina Hinojosa’s victory, alongside local ballot measures restricting data centers, highlights growing public opposition to AI infrastructure. Hinojosa has pledged a construction moratorium, tighter limits on water and power use, and an end to tax breaks. The results could create regulatory hurdles in Texas, a major hub for planned U.S. data-center capacity, and signal broader political resistance affecting technology and utility companies.

AI-related shares fell after Democrats’ midterm victories raised concerns about delays to US data-center construction, particularly in Texas, which is expected to host a large share of planned capacity. Analyst Dan Ives warned that political and regulatory hurdles could slow 800–1,000 planned projects and affect companies including SpaceX, Tesla, CoreWeave and data-center suppliers. He remains bullish on AI’s long-term growth, while another analyst expects Democrats to support projects that bring jobs and investment.

U.S. stock futures rose after Democrats won control of Congress, as investors anticipated limits on major policy changes. The dollar and long-term Treasury yields fell. Technology stocks gained, but data-center operators dropped 5.2% to 10% amid concerns about possible restrictions on expansion; Goldman Sachs estimated moratoria could affect 45% of planned U.S. capacity growth. Tesla and SpaceX fell, while solar stocks rose. Defense shares declined as increased military spending appeared less certain. McDonald’s and Block advanced on stronger results and outlook.

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