AI Weekly Malaysia

TNG Digital and Webull Securities Malaysia have launched a Webull Mini Programme inside TNG eWallet's GOfinance hub, letting users open a Webull trading account digitally and fund it from their eWallet balance without a separate app. The mini programme covers US and HK securities plus CN A-shares with basic charting and educational content, but excludes Bursa Malaysia equities (REITs, structured warrants, ETFs), local index futures (FKLI/FKLM), FCPO, and international futures/FX access that the standalone Webull app offers, which also carries 58+ indicators, Level 2 data and a desktop terminal. Launch promo: open an account via TNG eWallet, deposit at least RM200 and hold it 30 days to get RM30 in Apple fractional shares; Webull has held a Capital Markets Services Licence from the Securities Commission Malaysia since launching locally in May 2024.

Why: This is a concrete case study in embedded-finance distribution: a licensed broker is buying reach inside a super-app by shipping a deliberately reduced product (no Bursa equities, no futures, basic mobile UI only), so if you are building a Malaysian fintech or investing product, the question is whether super-app distribution is worth the feature cut — and users who want local market or derivatives access still have to install the standalone Webull app anyway. The RM200-deposit / 30-day-hold / RM30-Apple-shares promo also gives a rough number for what a super-app-channel acquisition costs.

Nvidia's board approved an additional $150 billion in share repurchases, bringing total remaining authorization to $235 billion — which Nvidia says is the largest buyback in history, to be completed through fiscal 2028 (the company is in Q3 of fiscal 2027). CNBC's Jim Cramer said on air that an active daily buyback 'will change the trajectory of the stock'; shares rose almost 3% Monday, taking the year-to-date gain to roughly 24%. The piece notes a disconnect: adjusted EPS has more than doubled in back-to-back quarters and fiscal 2027 earnings are projected to grow 94% (up from 60% the prior year), yet Nvidia is the seventh-worst performer among the 30 stocks in the iShares Semiconductor ETF, which is up 86%.

Why: Nothing here changes what builders ship: no product, pricing, API, or roadmap detail is disclosed, only capital allocation and stock commentary. The one concrete number worth noting is the $235 billion remaining authorization running through fiscal 2028 — a signal about Nvidia returning cash rather than a signal about GPU supply, capacity, or cost. If you were opening this hoping for compute-economics news to plan spend around, this article gives you nothing to act on.