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I'm NFL linebacker TJ Watt and this is my personal best. YPB by Abercrombie is the activewear I'm always wearing. That's why I reached out to co design their latest drop. I worked with designers to create high performance activewear that holds up to my toughest workouts. Shop YPB by Abercrombie in store, online and in the app because your personal best is greater than any here's your afternoon TNB Tech minute for Monday, September 22nd. I'm Julie Chang for the Wall Street Journal, Nvidia has struck a deal with OpenAI. The chipmaker will invest up to $100 billion into OpenAI for a massive data center buildout. It'll allow OpenAI to build and deploy at least 10 gigawatts of Nvidia systems for its artificial intelligence data centers to train and run its next generation of models. The first phase is targeted to come online in 2H20. The companies say they'll finalize the details of their new partnership in the coming weeks. Citigroup says starting this month it'll begin piloting new agentic capabilities inside of the proprietary AI platform it's been developing over the last couple of years. Citi's CTO says the firm's internal platform uses a range of models, including Google's Gemini and Anthropic's Claude. With the new update, users will be able to direct an AI tool to complete multiple tasks, like researching clients and building profiles by accessing various company systems with a single prompt. The initial Pilot will span 5,000 users over four to six weeks. And Indian tech and IT stocks closed lower today as new US visa rules stoked concerns about rising costs. The Nifty IT index, a benchmark for India's tech sector, fell 2.9% after President Trump imposed a $100,000 fee on new H1B visas. That'll make hiring foreign talent more IT services provider emphasis was one of the biggest decliners, falling 4.6%. LTI Mindtree fell 4.5%. Larger companies such as Infosys and TCS fared better, falling 2 to 3%. We'll have more on the impact of changes to H1B visas on the tech sector in Tuesday's Tech News Briefing podcast. The Wall Street Journal is bringing together some of its sharpest minds covering the world of money for an exchange you won't want to miss. Join us for Ticker Shock for smart conversations with the Journal's award winning columnists. Ticker Shock? That's a nod to the ticker tape, right? Yeah. More than just the parade confetti, it's the technology that spread Wall Street's influence back in the day and became a shorthand for fast moving, reliable market information. Bull makes sense of how investing, the economy and politics intersect. Every president has an effect on the margin. But as a long term investor, I would watch this very carefully and I would be concerned and we'll get real about the issues affecting markets and finance. It's very clear that the market can just get things totally backward. And certainly Wall Street's recommendations can be totally backward. I'm Alex Vrangos, a business and finance editor. And I'm Chelsea Delaney, a reporter covering markets and economics. Check out Ticker Shock over the next few weeks. On Thursdays launching September 18th, you can find us in the WSJ's take on the week feed.