U.S. President Donald Trump on Friday told reporters that his team is looking into the idea of AI companies giving the American public a stake in their firms, adding that he planned to host a meeting with AI executives as soon as next week. "There's something very interesting about it, where it almost becomes a partnership with the American public," he told reporters.
U.S. President Donald Trump on Friday told reporters that his team is looking into the idea of AI companies giving the American public a stake in their firms, adding that he planned to host a meeting with AI executives as soon as next week. "There's something very interesting about it, where it almost becomes a partnership with the American public," he told reporters.
UCLA Law Professor William Boyd joins Bloomberg Intelligence litigation analyst Holly Froum on this episode of the Votes and Verdicts podcast to discuss Bayer’s appeal to the US Supreme Court of a $1.25 million verdict holding it liable for failing to warn that weedkiller Roundup causes cancer. They discuss Bayer’s arguments, the arguments’ vulnerabilities and how the court is likely to rule. They...
UCLA Law Professor William Boyd joins Bloomberg Intelligence litigation analyst Holly Froum on this episode of the Votes and Verdicts podcast to discuss Bayer’s appeal to the US Supreme Court of a $1.25 million verdict holding it liable for failing to warn that weedkiller Roundup causes cancer. They discuss Bayer’s arguments, the arguments’ vulnerabilities and how the court is likely to rule. They also explore the potential immunity Bayer has from future product-liability lawsuits concerning gly
Justin Sullivan/Getty Images News Boeing ( BA ) is studying raising the long-term production target for its 737 aircraft family beyond 63 per month, although it has not made firm plans to do so, CEO Kelly Ortberg told CNBC in an interview Friday. "We’re always looking at further rates. I think right now 63 is our plan," the CEO said when asked about the potential new manufacturing target for the 7...
Justin Sullivan/Getty Images News Boeing ( BA ) is studying raising the long-term production target for its 737 aircraft family beyond 63 per month, although it has not made firm plans to do so, CEO Kelly Ortberg told CNBC in an interview Friday. "We’re always looking at further rates. I think right now 63 is our plan," the CEO said when asked about the potential new manufacturing target for the 737. "We will look at that to understand where our constraints are, what the resilience is of the supply chain, but that's a study activity right now." Ortberg's comments followed a report from The Air Current that Boeing ( BA ) was exploring a hike in the 737 production rate target to 70 planes per month. Boeing ( BA ) will begin building new 737 MAX jets on July 6 at a final assembly line it is opening near Seattle, Ortberg also told CNBC. "We’re adding another production line, really a carbon copy of what you see here in Renton,," the CEO said. "We will be loading our first airplane on July 6, so just about a month from now, we will be bringing that [fourth] line alive." The new 737 MAX final assembly line will serve as a catalyst for increasing MAX production to 52 jets per month, a pace Boeing ( BA ) expects to begin next year; the company is currently building 47 MAX jets per month after raising monthly output from 42 earlier this year. More on Boeing Boeing: The Comeback Is Real, But Weak Spots Remain Boeing's Turnaround Is Real, But The Stock Already Knows It Boeing Presents at Bernstein 42nd Annual Strategic Decisions Conference Transcript
Microsoft remains one of the most influential stocks in software. Recent technical weakness in Microsoft shares could have broader implications for the sector’s rally.
Microsoft remains one of the most influential stocks in software. Recent technical weakness in Microsoft shares could have broader implications for the sector’s rally.
Technology stocks tumbled sharply Friday as the Nasdaq headed for its worst week in a year. Nasdaq Inc. shed nearly 2% in afternoon trades, as Nvidia, Micron and Sandisk fell. Tech behemoths like Amazon and Google edged lower.
Technology stocks tumbled sharply Friday as the Nasdaq headed for its worst week in a year. Nasdaq Inc. shed nearly 2% in afternoon trades, as Nvidia, Micron and Sandisk fell. Tech behemoths like Amazon and Google edged lower.
Meta Platforms ( META ) traded lower in late Friday action after it was reported by FT that the company is considering raising tens of billions of dollars in a stock sale. The need for Meta ( META ) to raise funds is not a shocker after Meta ( META ) disclosed that it now expects to spend up to $145B on capital expenditures in 2026, with the vast majority aimed at AI and data-center infrastructure...
Meta Platforms ( META ) traded lower in late Friday action after it was reported by FT that the company is considering raising tens of billions of dollars in a stock sale. The need for Meta ( META ) to raise funds is not a shocker after Meta ( META ) disclosed that it now expects to spend up to $145B on capital expenditures in 2026, with the vast majority aimed at AI and data-center infrastructure. The capex tally represents roughly a doubling of 2025 capex and has become a central point of debate on the stock. Shares of Meta Platforms ( META ) were down 6.6% at 2:22 p.m. and were swapping hands as low as $584.95. The 52-week high for META is $796.25. More on Meta Meta's Rerating Path Remains Clouded (Rating Downgrade) Meta Platforms: The Market Is Missing What Nvidia Just Confirmed Meta: The 'Zuckerberg Discount' May Soon Turn Into A Premium Meta delays Muse Spark AI API release due to bugs, infrastructure issues: WSJ Meta Platforms launches Business Agent across messaging apps
In October 2025, Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) reached an all-time high of $126K after rallying 716% from its 2022 low near $15,500. Today, it trades around $60K, roughly 52% below that peak, with spot Bitcoin ETFs bleeding capital for 13 straight trading days and the broader crypto market in full retreat. So did that October 2025 ... Will 2027 Be a Bad Year for Bitcoin?
In October 2025, Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) reached an all-time high of $126K after rallying 716% from its 2022 low near $15,500. Today, it trades around $60K, roughly 52% below that peak, with spot Bitcoin ETFs bleeding capital for 13 straight trading days and the broader crypto market in full retreat. So did that October 2025 ... Will 2027 Be a Bad Year for Bitcoin?
Meta is considering raising tens of billions of dollars in a stock offering as it seeks new sources of capital to fund the company's AI ambitions, the Financial Times reported on Friday.
Meta is considering raising tens of billions of dollars in a stock offering as it seeks new sources of capital to fund the company's AI ambitions, the Financial Times reported on Friday.
Trump administration has asked DC circuit court of appeals to reverse lower court decision which blocked construction of $400m ballroom No court has the authority to halt construction of Donald Trump’s White House ballroom and a secure underground facility, a Department of Justice lawyer has argued, suggesting only US Congress had the power to stop the project. The Trump administration has asked t...
Trump administration has asked DC circuit court of appeals to reverse lower court decision which blocked construction of $400m ballroom No court has the authority to halt construction of Donald Trump’s White House ballroom and a secure underground facility, a Department of Justice lawyer has argued, suggesting only US Congress had the power to stop the project. The Trump administration has asked the Washington DC circuit court of appeals to reverse a lower court decision which blocked construction of a $400m ballroom on the site of the White House’s demolished East Wing. Construction of a secure bunker for staff underground at the site was allowed to proceed while the dispute between Washington DC preservationists and the White House continues. Continue reading...
Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) has been one of the best-performing stocks in the artificial intelligence (AI) era, which isn't surprising, as its chips have been instrumental in the training of large language models (LLMs) over the years. An investment of $1,000 made in Nvidia stock three years ago is now worth more than $5,400. The good news for Nvidia investors is that its growth continues to accelerate....
Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) has been one of the best-performing stocks in the artificial intelligence (AI) era, which isn't surprising, as its chips have been instrumental in the training of large language models (LLMs) over the years. An investment of $1,000 made in Nvidia stock three years ago is now worth more than $5,400. The good news for Nvidia investors is that its growth continues to accelerate. This was evident from Nvidia's latest quarterly report . However, the stock's returns have been lukewarm so far this year, with shares gaining just 14% despite the consistently solid growth that Nvidia has been clocking. There are a few reasons this may be the case, such as rising competition in AI chips and concerns about Nvidia's ability to deliver further upside after becoming the largest company in the world. However, the market may be making a big mistake by viewing Nvidia's AI prospects in isolation. It has been expanding its wings in AI by investing in other companies that are playing a critical role in this space. Continue reading
One of the world's biggest data center projects was designed to be nearly three times the size of Manhattan, stretching across multiple Utah sites. But intense local backlash in Box Elder County has now pushed the developer to cut the project plans in half before construction starts. Residents' top concern was the Stratos data center project draining local waters, and they were willing to pay to p...
One of the world's biggest data center projects was designed to be nearly three times the size of Manhattan, stretching across multiple Utah sites. But intense local backlash in Box Elder County has now pushed the developer to cut the project plans in half before construction starts. Residents' top concern was the Stratos data center project draining local waters, and they were willing to pay to protect them, most especially the vulnerable Great Salt Lake. Many locals paid a $15 fee to register comments to block the transfer of 1,900 acre-feet of water from a ranch to the hyperscale data center. Other concerns include electricity bills rising and potential risks to air quality, local wildlife, and land. Venture capitalist Kevin O'Leary, chair of O'Leary Digital and Shark Tank investor, is behind the construction of the project. He told a local ABC affiliate that he regrets not working with state officials to be more transparent about the project from the beginning. Read full article Comments
Pouria Zeraati of Iran International TV was stabbed three times outside his London home in attempt to ‘silence’ him Two men have been found guilty of involvement in a targeted knife attack on an Iranian journalist in London said to have been carried out on behalf of the regime in Tehran. Pouria Zeraati, a British journalist of Iranian origin, was working for Iran International, a Farsi-language di...
Pouria Zeraati of Iran International TV was stabbed three times outside his London home in attempt to ‘silence’ him Two men have been found guilty of involvement in a targeted knife attack on an Iranian journalist in London said to have been carried out on behalf of the regime in Tehran. Pouria Zeraati, a British journalist of Iranian origin, was working for Iran International, a Farsi-language dissident broadcaster, when he was stabbed in the leg outside his west London home in 2024. Continue reading...