Mike Shepard

The argument is that, look, this technology is powerful and it is new and it can't be fully trusted.

And those are some of the very arguments it made in making this new mythos model available only to a limited number of Wall Street banks and technology companies so that they could test it out and see what vulnerabilities lie in their own systems.

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This is something that's become increasingly closely watched by investors and by others who are wondering whether Chinese companies may be suffering some sort of repercussions from elsewhere in the government as well.

The 1260H list, as it's known, is seen as a precursor perhaps or a bellwether to further measures that the government has taken against Chinese entities.

Well, what we're looking for is the U.S.

Export-Import Bank to take a vote later today on approving this package.

The private sector will kick in about $1.67 billion as part of this seed money, and the U.S.

Export-Import Bank will kick in another $10 billion, and this would be the biggest such deal in the bank's history by far.