News

China's export growth slowed in March as manufacturers grappled with surging energy costs, with the Iran war disrupting supplies, while imports jumped more than expected.

Trading desks across Wall Street have been busy at the start of the year as institutional investors set new positions against the churn of AI-led disruption.

Fears of a private credit crisis arrived just as the growing and less transparent bond market was being included in more fixed-income ETFs.

The investor of the "Big Short" fame said he continues to hold long-dated put options on the artificial intelligence software firm.

BlackRock's Jeffrey Rosenberg has a leading role in the firm's liquid alt ETFs — which use a long-short strategy in ETF wrappers.

The big risk for Beijing is that the Iran war drags down global demand for the exports that are driving China's economic growth.

Startup Shengshu plans to use the money for a "general world model," paving the way for more practical robot applications.

Policymakers said they would need to remain "nimble" as they weighed the impact the war had on inflation.

Bridgewater founder Ray Dalio told CNBC he is optimistic about the outcome of a meeting between the U.S. and Chinese presidents next month.

Citrini Research said it dispatched an analyst to Oman's Musandam Peninsula, where he traveled by boat to observe shipping activity firsthand.

JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon in his annual letter to shareholders noted the country's 250th anniversary and called for a broad recommitment to American ideals.

Blue Owl attributed the higher-than-usual requests to "heightened market concerns around AI-related disruption to software companies."