Articles

Trump’s 50% tariff on copper imports is set to start Friday. Here’s what could happen.

The U.S. is expected to implement a 50% tariff on copper imports at the end of the week, but what happens next is anyone’s guess as talk of an exemption for Chile, the biggest U.S. supplier of the metal, and a potential U.S. and European “metal alliance” heats up.

Starbucks’ investments in staff hit profits, but CEO says turnaround is likely ‘ahead of schedule’

Coffee chain promises “a wave of innovation” in 2026.

Visa says spending is growing at a healthy rate, but its stock dips after earnings

Visa is seeing “resilient” trends in discretionary and non-discretionary spending categories.

Ambiq will soon make its IPO debut. Here’s what to know about the AI chip company.

The company calls itself a ‘pioneer’ of ultra-low-power chip solutions that can be used for edge AI, or processing data on smaller devices without cloud servers.

This oil company is spending $14 billion to be part of the AI data-center business

Oil-services giant outbids rival to hitch a ride on the data center gravy train by buying a heat cooling company

Republicans and Democrats are joining forces to fix America’s housing affordability crisis. Here’s what’s in their plan.

A new bipartisan housing bill introduced by Senators Tim Scott and Elizabeth Warren is the latest attempt to address the housing crisis in the nation today.

Could new laws protect office workers from violent incidents like the Midtown Manhattan shooting?

California has a new law that addresses workplace violence — and how to safeguard against it.

Trump’s Genius Act made stablecoins safer — but several risks remain for investors

“Stablecoin summer” is here — but freshly signed legislation hasn’t put all worries to bed.

Sarepta finally gets some good news: A patient death wasn’t its DMD drug’s fault.

Sarepta Therapeutics’ stock was soaring Tuesday after the FDA recommended lifting the pause on the company’s Duchenne muscular dystrophy drug, but analysts worry it will take time for patients and doctors to feel safe using it.

Gen Z doesn’t need your approval, but it does need good advice. My new column, Dollar Signs, is here to help.

Instead of relying on data points to decode Gen Z — or, really, anyone starting their financial journey — I want to speak directly to them.

Tariffs will push Procter & Gamble’s prices higher, but maker of consumer products is wary of the discounting frenzy

Procter & Gamble Co. on Tuesday said it would raise prices on around 25% of the products it sells in the U.S. due to tariffs. But as higher prices keep shoppers cautious, executives at the maker of consumer products including Tide and Bounty argued that cheaper products don’t guarantee longer-term success.

GDP is ready to pop, but not because the U.S. economy is popping

Here’s how to read the second-quarter report on gross domestic product.
1 207 208 209 210 211 2,417