Stocks Have Worst Week Of Year As Recession Fears Reemerge

A not so encouraging jobs report put the cherry on top of a brutal opening week to September for investors Friday, as stocks stumbled to easily their worst week of an otherwise green 2024.

Read More
Stocks Fall Ahead of Jobs as Slowdown Fears Mount: Markets Wrap

US stock futures fell as traders braced for jobs data that will be critical in determining the health of the US economy and the size of a Federal Reserve interest rate cut later this month.

Read More
U.S. Steel Shares Tank Over 20% After Reports Biden Will Block Nippon Steel Takeover

President Joe Biden will soon block Japan-based Nippon Steel’s planned $14.9 billion takeover of U.S. Steel, according to multiple outlets, sending the 123-year-old American company’s stock reeling more than 20% to a low not seen since last year.

Read More
What the Kroger-Albertsons merger would mean for you

The retail giants have proposed the biggest supermarket merger in U.S. history. On Monday, the court fight to block it is set to begin.

Read More
Tech Stocks Swoon as Fed Bets Lift Smaller Firms: Markets Wrap

Stock traders gearing up for Federal Reserve rate cuts sent tech megacaps sinking, with Wall Street also awaiting Nvidia Corp.’s results this week.

Read More
Inside Out 2’ Sets Another Record: First Animated Film To Pass $1 Billion Overseas

Pixar’s “Inside Out 2”—the top-grossing movie of 2024—continues to break records: In its eleventh weekend in theaters it became the first animated movie ever to gross more than $1 billion at the international box office alone, multiple outlets reported.

Read More
Starbucks is giving its new CEO Brian Niccol a private jet to commute between his California home and Seattle office

New Starbucks CEO Brian Niccol won’t be a constant presence at its Seattle headquarters where he takes the helm next month. Instead, he’s going to commute weekly from his California home.

Read More
The Green Economy Is Hungry for Copper—and People Are Stealing, Fighting, and Dying to Feed It

With the possible exception of gold, no other metal has caused as much destruction as copper. In the coming years, we’ll need more of it than ever.

Read More