Artificial intelligence company Anthropic is set to restore public access to its most powerful AI models, Claude Fable 5 and Mythos 5, weeks after they were pulled offline under a directive from the US government. 

Anthropic’s two latest models have been restricted from public access since June 12, when the government applied export controls following a report in which researchers bypassed Fable 5’s safeguards, forcing Anthropic to pull all access to the models immediately. The government lifted those restrictions on Wednesday, stated Anthropic. 

“After a series of productive conversations with the US government, we’re redeploying the model with a new set of classifiers to target and block more cybersecurity tasks,” Anthropic said. 

The suspension of the models raised concerns about state control over frontier AI technology and set a dangerous precedent, according to experts and technologists. The export controls also highlighted White House concerns about a potential national cybersecurity threat if these powerful models were jailbroken and used for malicious purposes. 

Getting best tech deployed remains priority 

US Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick said on X on Wednesday, “Over the past two weeks, we have worked closely with Anthropic to analyze and approve Fable 5 to ensure alignment across the US Government and to strengthen America’s leadership in AI.” 

Meanwhile, White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles said on X that government priority remains to “get the best [AI] tech deployed as quickly and safely as possible.”

Related: AI researcher claims he’s already bypassed Anthropic’s Fable 5 guardrails

The restrictions came after the government became aware of a report in which Amazon researchers found a method of bypassing Fable 5’s safeguards, prompting the model to identify several software vulnerabilities. 

In a blog post, Anthropic argued this wasn’t a risk unique to Fable 5, as weaker models could also identify the same vulnerabilities and produce the same exploit.

AI jailbreak classifications proposed 

Anthropic has also begun drafting a consensus framework with Amazon, Microsoft, Google and other partners in its Project Glasswing — a collaboration announced in April to safeguard against AI cybersecurity threats — for “assessing the severity of AI jailbreaks.”

Anthropic’s cybersecurity safety classifiers and how jailbreaks interact with safety classifiers. Source: Anthropic

The company is also scaling up collaboration with the US government on AI model testing and safeguards. “This will include pre-release access to models and safeguards for evaluation, information sharing on jailbreaks and misuse, and dedicated resources for joint research,” it stated.

A well-known AI researcher claimed to have jailbroken Fable 5 within 48 hours of its launch in June, before the government restrictions, and shared screenshots showing how he bypassed the model’s safety guardrails.  

Magazine: AI is banking the unbanked in Africa… faster than crypto

Key Highlights

• Bloom Energy shares rose 10% during after-hours trading on July 1, 2026.
• Brookfield Asset Management expanded its financing pledge for Bloom-powered AI infrastructure from $5 billion to $25 billion.
• Capital originates from Brookfield’s AI Infrastructure Fund, focused on worldwide deployment of Bloom’s solid oxide fuel cell technology.
• Bloom’s current 2026 project roster features partnerships with Oracle and Nebius.
• BMO Capital maintained its Market Perform stance with a $279 target price, emphasizing the arrangement doesn’t translate to instant confirmed orders.

Bloom Energy shares experienced a 10% spike in extended trading hours on July 1 following the announcement that Brookfield Asset Management would dramatically expand their collaborative AI data center power initiative. Prior to the after-hours movement, shares were hovering near $302.70.

Bloom Energy Corporation, BE

The partnership revealed that Brookfield plans to increase its financial backing for Bloom-equipped infrastructure from $5 billion to $25 billion — representing a 400% increase since the original agreement was established in late 2025.

Capital will be sourced from Brookfield’s AI Infrastructure Fund, designed to facilitate worldwide implementation of Bloom’s on-premises solid oxide fuel cell technology for data center applications.

This substantial expansion underscores accelerating requirements from hyperscale operators and AI developers seeking rapid, dependable power solutions that minimize grid dependency. Fuel cell technology delivers continuous, on-location energy generation — an increasingly attractive feature as AI computational demands escalate.

The partnership structure positions Brookfield as the financial provider with extensive global capabilities while Bloom furnishes rapidly deployable fuel cell systems. Their combined approach integrates power generation infrastructure directly into data center architecture.

Bloom’s Chief Commercial Officer Aman Joshi noted the increased commitment reflects the market’s accelerating pace, highlighting numerous large-scale AI power transactions. Brookfield’s AI Infrastructure division head Sikander Rashid characterized the expansion as reinforcing Brookfield’s position among leading global AI infrastructure investors, delivering comprehensive “end-to-end solutions, from electrons to tokens.”

Bloom’s Active 2026 Portfolio

The Brookfield partnership extension represents just one component of Bloom’s robust 2026 activity. The organization has secured a substantial agreement with Oracle and finalized a fresh partnership with Nebius — contributing to an increasingly active project pipeline.

Brookfield’s AI Infrastructure Fund, established in 2025, targets deployment of $100 billion across AI facilities, energy systems, computing infrastructure, and associated capital investments. The company maintains over $100 billion in existing digital infrastructure and renewable energy investments.

BMO Capital clarified the $25 billion commitment shouldn’t be interpreted as confirmed immediate backlog. Rather, it establishes a programmatic financing framework that reduces capital barriers for clients and may accelerate implementation timelines.

BMO presented three potential demand projections for Bloom, spanning 2.4 gigawatts to beyond 5.0 gigawatts of possible deployment, contingent on structural arrangements, tax considerations, and revenue composition.

Analyst Perspectives

BMO confirmed its Market Perform assessment and $279 target price on July 1. While recognizing the deal demonstrates increasing institutional trust in Bloom’s position within AI infrastructure, the firm maintained its current rating given the nascent stage of large-scale solid oxide fuel cell implementation.

The Street’s overall consensus stands at Moderate Buy, reflecting nine Buy recommendations and 10 Hold ratings. The mean price target reaches $269.42.

Bernstein SocGen Group initiated coverage recently with a Market Perform designation and $276 price objective. UBS maintains a Buy recommendation, referencing regulatory modifications enabling faster connection of major energy consumers to the national transmission infrastructure.

Bloom’s board additionally authorized a performance-linked restricted stock unit award for CEO Dr. KR Sridhar, with vesting conditions connected to revenue milestones spanning July 1, 2026, through December 31, 2029.

US-listed spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) posted a record $4.5 billion in net outflows in June, more than three times the $1.25 billion Strategy is authorized to raise through its new Bitcoin monetization program.

The record monthly withdrawals pushed US spot Bitcoin ETFs to roughly $5.5 billion in year-to-date net outflows for 2026, reducing cumulative net inflows since the funds launched to about $51.2 billion, according to SoSoValue data updated on Wednesday.

BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) accounted for about 79% of June’s withdrawals, posting $3.55 billion in net outflows, according to Farside Investors.

Monthly flows in US-listed spot Bitcoin ETFs. Source: SoSoValue

The figures highlight weakening demand for US spot Bitcoin ETFs, despite much of the market’s attention remaining fixed on developments surrounding the industry’s largest corporate Bitcoin treasury company.

Bitcoin ETF holdings fall below year-ago levels despite higher inflows

According to SoSoValue, cumulative net inflows into US spot Bitcoin ETFs have risen 4.6% from about $49 billion a year earlier. But CryptoQuant data shows the funds now hold less Bitcoin than they did at the same time last year.

“US-based Bitcoin ETF holdings are now lower than at this same day last year,” CryptoQuant’s head of research Julio Moreno wrote on X on Tuesday.

Source: Julio Moreno

Moreno said overall demand for Bitcoin continues to weaken, with total holdings across US spot Bitcoin ETFs falling below 1.25 million BTC.

Related: Swan’s Cory Klippsten sees record Bitcoin holder supply revealing early bottom

ETF withdrawals dwarf Strategy’s Bitcoin plan

Strategy announced its Bitcoin monetization program on Monday as part of a broader capital framework designed to support dividend obligations tied to its preferred securities, a move widely viewed by investors as a response to growing funding pressure within the company’s structure.

Source: Jeff Dorman

The move drew mixed reactions across the community, with some viewing it as financial flexibility while others flagged concerns over the new capital structure’s long-term sustainability and argued it could ultimately sell much more than $1.25 billion.

Strategy’s Class A common stock (MSTR) initially surged as much as 12% to above $90 following Monday’s announcement before reversing course and closing at $86.93 on Tuesday, down 6.2% on the day, according to Yahoo Finance.

Meanwhile, Strategy’s preferred stock (STRC) traded higher at $84.86 on Tuesday, according to Yahoo Finance.

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Key Takeaways

• Amazon (AMZN) shares started Wednesday’s session at $238.51, maintaining a $2.57 trillion market capitalization.
• Futurum Equities analyst Shay Boloor projects Amazon could reach $1 trillion in yearly revenue by 2028, a first for any corporation.
• The tech giant has earmarked approximately $200 billion for infrastructure investments in 2026, supported by OpenAI agreements exceeding $100 billion.
• Revenue from Amazon’s proprietary semiconductor offerings, Graviton and Trainium, has surpassed a $20 billion annual run rate.
• Legal challenges include a $2.25 million Federal Trade Commission settlement and fresh litigation in Australia concerning Prime Video advertising.

Amazon (AMZN) kicked off Wednesday’s trading at $238.51 per share. With a substantial market capitalization of $2.57 trillion, the stock currently trades within its 52-week range of $196.00 to $278.56.

Amazon.com, Inc., AMZN

According to one market observer, the e-commerce and cloud computing behemoth has only scratched the surface of its potential. Shay Boloor, Chief Market Strategist at Futurum Equities, believes Amazon is “on track to become the first company to cross $1 trillion in annual revenue by 2028.”

Boloor highlighted Amazon’s diversified operations spanning e-commerce, cloud computing, logistics networks, advertising platforms, and artificial intelligence capabilities. He characterized the company as “one of the most important infrastructure companies in the world.”

Massive Capital Allocation for AI Infrastructure

Amazon has outlined plans to allocate approximately $200 billion toward capital investments throughout 2026. A significant portion of this expenditure stems from substantial client agreements, notably commitments exceeding $100 billion from OpenAI.

The company’s proprietary semiconductor portfolio, featuring Graviton and Trainium processors, has achieved a $20 billion annualized revenue milestone. Amazon reports this division is experiencing growth rates exceeding 100%.

These in-house chip solutions are anticipated to reduce operational expenses and enhance profit margins over the coming years. This strategic advantage holds particular significance for an organization managing vast data center infrastructure globally.

Amazon surpassed Wall Street expectations with its first-quarter earnings released this past April. The company generated $181.52 billion in quarterly revenue, exceeding analyst projections of $177.30 billion.

Per-share earnings reached $2.78, substantially outperforming the consensus forecast of $1.66 per share.

Institutional investment activity reflects confidence in Amazon’s trajectory. Cardinal Point Capital Management ULC expanded its Amazon holdings by 13.6% during the first quarter, purchasing an additional 4,450 shares to reach a total position of 37,124 shares valued at approximately $7.73 million.

Numerous other investment firms executed comparable transactions. Brighton Jones LLC increased its stake by 10.9%, now controlling more than 4 million shares with an estimated value approaching $885 million.

Institutional investors collectively control 72.2% of Amazon’s outstanding shares, representing substantial ownership concentration.

Executive Stock Sales Continue

Despite positive fundamentals, corporate insiders have been reducing positions. CEO Matthew Garman divested 15,467 shares in May at $263.40 per share, generating proceeds exceeding $4 million.

SVP David Zapolsky similarly reduced his holdings, selling 9,270 shares at $268.53 apiece. Throughout the past three months, company insiders have collectively sold approximately $51.4 million in stock.

Amazon continues navigating regulatory challenges as well. The corporation reached a $2.25 million settlement agreement with the FTC, while simultaneously confronting new legal action in Australia regarding Prime Video advertising practices.

On a more positive note, AWS recently unveiled a $1 billion Forward Deployed Engineering initiative. This program aims to position AI specialists directly within customer organizations to accelerate enterprise-level implementation.

A recently published Jefferies survey revealed 95% of information technology decision-makers intend to expand cloud infrastructure budgets in 2026. Industry analysts identify AWS as a primary beneficiary of this spending trend.

Wall Street’s price projections demonstrate considerable bullishness. Stifel Nicolaus established a $319 price target, while Susquehanna elevated its forecast to $325 accompanied by a “positive” outlook.

Currently, 57 analysts maintain Buy recommendations on Amazon shares, compared to just three Hold ratings. MarketBeat reports a consensus “Moderate Buy” designation with an average price objective of $312.78.

Technical indicators show Amazon’s 50-day moving average at $255.10, while the 200-day average stands at $234.31. The stock trades with a price-to-earnings ratio of 28.53 and exhibits a beta coefficient of 1.44.

Anthropic has moved to restore public access to its most capable AI models, Claude Fable 5 and Mythos 5, after the US government ordered their temporary shutdown over cybersecurity concerns. The models were taken offline in mid-June following reports that researchers found ways to bypass safeguards, prompting Anthropic to suspend public redeployment while controls were tightened.

According to posts from Anthropic on Wednesday, the government lifted the restrictions and the company is redeploying Fable 5 with an updated safety approach. Anthropic said it is using “a new set of classifiers” designed to better target and block more cybersecurity tasks, reflecting a shift from broad access to narrower, more selectively controlled operation.

Key takeaways

• Anthropic says US export-related restrictions on Claude Fable 5 and Mythos 5 were lifted on Wednesday, enabling renewed public access.
• The models were pulled after reports of bypassing Fable 5’s safeguards that could potentially help identify vulnerabilities for malicious use.
• Anthropic plans to redeploy with revised cybersecurity safety classifiers aimed at blocking additional harmful task types.
• US officials emphasized “safe” deployment while reviewing model alignment with government priorities.
• Anthropic is also working on a broader framework to assess jailbreak severity through its Project Glasswing partnership network.

Why Anthropic’s access was paused

Public access to Anthropic’s two latest flagship models—Claude Fable 5 and Mythos 5—was restricted starting June 12. The immediate trigger, Anthropic indicated, was an export-control directive tied to government review of a report describing how researchers could bypass safeguards on Fable 5.

In that report, the bypass method allegedly allowed the model to surface multiple software vulnerabilities. Anthropic responded by pulling access to the models rather than leaving the public-facing system in a state the government considered too risky. The broader implication was that frontier model capabilities, when paired with inadequate resistance to misuse, could translate quickly into real-world security threats.

What changed in the redeployed model

Anthropic said the suspension is ending after “productive conversations with the US government.” In its statement, the company framed the update as an operational safety upgrade rather than a complete redesign: the redeployed model will use “a new set of classifiers” intended to detect and block more cybersecurity tasks.

This matters for users and developers because classifier-based controls directly affect what kinds of requests the model will refuse or redirect. In practical terms, those controls can determine whether legitimate security analysis workflows remain usable while high-risk directions are filtered more aggressively.

Anthropic also addressed a key concern raised during the shutdown: the company argued that the issue wasn’t uniquely tied to Fable 5. In a blog post titled “Redeploying Fable 5,” Anthropic said weaker models could potentially identify similar vulnerabilities and produce the same exploit pathways. That framing suggests the company views the problem as a category risk across model capability levels, not a single-model anomaly.

US government concerns and the push for rapid deployment

US Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick said on X that, over the past two weeks, the government worked closely with Anthropic to “analyze and approve Fable 5,” aiming for alignment across the US government and to strengthen American AI leadership. Separately, White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles said the priority remained to “get the best [AI] tech deployed as quickly and safely as possible.”

While those remarks do not change the underlying technical issues, they highlight the policy balance driving the intervention: the US government wants frontier models available, but only under conditions it believes reduce the chance of misuse—particularly misuse involving cybersecurity.

The White House concern, according to the article’s context, centered on the possibility of jailbreaking: if powerful models can be coerced into producing harmful instructions, they could become a national security risk. That is the logic behind export-control-style restrictions for models deemed high-impact and harder to contain once broadly available.

Anthropic’s Project Glasswing and a new approach to jailbreak severity

The model shutdown also cast attention on how AI safety should be tested and governed beyond one-off fixes. In the wake of the restrictions, Anthropic said it has begun drafting a consensus framework with partners including Amazon, Microsoft, Google and others for assessing the severity of AI jailbreaks.

The effort is connected to Project Glasswing, a collaboration announced in April focused on safeguarding against AI cybersecurity threats. A key goal appears to be establishing a shared way to evaluate jailbreak attempts: not just whether a safety system can be bypassed, but how dangerous the bypass outcome is and how consistently it can be reproduced.

Anthropic also said it is scaling up collaboration with the US government on model testing and safeguards. The company described plans that include pre-release access to models and safeguards for evaluation, information sharing about jailbreaks and misuse, and dedicated resources for joint research.

In parallel, an AI researcher previously claimed to have jailbroken Fable 5 within 48 hours of its June launch, before the government restrictions were applied. The researcher shared screenshots showing how the guardrails were allegedly bypassed. While that claim is reported as part of the surrounding context, it underscores why governments and model providers view guardrail testing as an ongoing race rather than a one-time checkpoint.

For the broader AI market, these developments raise a familiar tension: the same capabilities that make frontier models useful also raise the cost of safety failures, especially when cybersecurity misuse is possible. The redeployment suggests Anthropic believes the controls can be improved quickly enough to keep pace, but the existence of an industry-wide framework proposal indicates the challenge is bigger than one company’s deployment decisions.

Going forward, readers should watch for how Anthropic’s classifier changes alter real user behavior—what kinds of cybersecurity requests remain available, which patterns are newly blocked, and whether the proposed jailbreak-severity framework results in more transparent testing standards across major model providers.

After a strong rally in the US dollar at the end of last week, the currency has moved into a consolidation phase against major counterparts. Investors remain cautious ahead of the release of the ADP employment report for the US private sector, which is expected to serve as a key indicator before Friday’s official Nonfarm Payrolls data. Additional influence on the dollar’s dynamics today may come from the manufacturing PMI and ISM indices, as well as a speech by Federal Reserve Board member Christopher Waller.

Market participants continue to assess the outlook for future Federal Reserve policy. Despite no new rate decisions, Fed officials maintain a hawkish tone, stressing the need to keep interest rates elevated until there are clear and sustained signs of inflation slowing. As a result, demand for the dollar remains strong; however, ahead of key data releases, investors are partially taking profits on long USD positions, contributing to a consolidation phase in the market.

USD/JPY

Unlike most dollar pairs, USD/JPY is not showing clear consolidation and continues its upward trend. After reaching a new two-year high, the price has strengthened to 162.60, with no technical signals yet indicating the start of a correction.

Technical analysis of USD/JPY suggests potential further gains towards 163.00–164.00. A corrective pullback could begin only after a decisive break below 161.60.

Key events for USD/JPY:

• Today at 15:15 (GMT+3): ADP US Nonfarm Employment Change;
• Today at 16:00 (GMT+3): Fed Governor Waller speaks;
• Today at 17:00 (GMT+3): ISM Manufacturing PMI (US).

USD/CAD

USD/CAD buyers failed to break resistance at 1.4250. After an unsuccessful attempt to hold above this level, buying pressure eased and the pair moved back below 1.4200. The nearest key support is located at 1.4160. If the pair settles below this level in upcoming sessions, a deeper corrective decline may begin. At the same time, a firm break above 1.4250 could trigger a renewed upward move.

Key events for USD/CAD:

• Today at 16:00 (GMT+3): Bank of Canada Governor Macklem speaks;
• Today at 17:30 (GMT+3): US crude oil inventories;
• Today at 18:30 (GMT+3): Atlanta Fed GDPNow indicator.

Overall, ahead of the ADP report, the dollar is likely to maintain mixed price action near recent highs. If labour market data confirms resilience in the US economy, expectations of prolonged Fed tightening may strengthen, supporting further USD gains. Conversely, weaker data could trigger profit-taking and lead to a corrective move ahead of Friday’s official Nonfarm Payrolls release.

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