Five major tech giants with a combined market cap exceeding $16 trillion will report earnings this week, as markets scrutinize whether massive AI investments are delivering real returns.
North Carolina Republican Senator Thom Tillis announced he will no longer block Trump’s Federal Reserve chair nominee Kevin Warsh, clearing a critical hurdle for confirmation that could reshape US monetary policy.
A UK government minister warns that supply chain disruptions from the Iran war could keep prices elevated for up to eight months, as officials monitor stock levels and prepare contingency plans.
The busiest week of the earnings season arrives as Meta, Apple, Amazon and other tech giants report results, with investors closely watching whether massive AI investments are paying off.
Recent financial disclosure filings reveal Trump purchased at least $51 million worth of bonds in March 2026, sparking discussions about potential conflicts of interest between personal finance and policy positions.
A New York Times investigation reveals the U.S. Mint has been purchasing gold from questionable sources, including traces linked to Latin American drug cartels, which is then refined and sold to consumers under ‘American-made’ labels.
Trump’s proposal for the federal government to directly acquire bankrupt Spirit Airlines has sparked strong opposition from Republican lawmakers, who argue it violates free market principles.
Amid escalating geopolitical tensions and economic uncertainty, institutional investors are increasingly buying BlackRock’s Bitcoin ETF options as a new tool for hedging global portfolio risk.
The Trump administration sanctioned Hengli Petrochemical’s independent refinery in China for purchasing billions of dollars worth of Iranian oil, alongside sanctions on approximately 40 shipping companies operating in Iran’s shadow fleet.
Nvidia shares hit a record close, pushing the company’s market capitalization above $5 trillion once again, driven by relentless demand for AI chips.