According to data recently released by the China Nonferrous Metals Industry Association, in the first half of this year, the profit of China's nonferrous metals industry increased 94% year-on-year, and one of its core driving forces came from the continued release of demand for artificial intelligence. This type of metal, which is closely related to the computing power of AI, is known as “computing power metal.” Driven by demand for AI computing power, the prices of these rare metals have risen significantly. In half a year, the price of tin rose by about 40%, the price of indium rose by 60%, and the price of tantalum soared by 158%.

According to data recently released by the China Nonferrous Metals Industry Association, in the first half of this year, the profit of China's nonferrous metals industry increased 94% year-on-year, and one of its core driving forces came from the continued release of demand for artificial intelligence. This type of metal, which is closely related to the computing power of AI, is known as “computing power metal.” Driven by the demand for AI computing power, the prices of these rare metals have risen significantly. In half a year, the price of tin rose by about 40%, the price of indium rose by 60%, and the price of tantalum soared by 158%.