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Brian Boyle (he/him) is Lead Reporter at The Daily Upside. His writing has previously appeared in outlets such as Vice, Slate, and The Los Angeles Times, where he was a contributing writer on the opinion section. He lives in Los Angeles.
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It seems like Affirm’s buy-now-pay-later partnership with Walmart wasn’t on quite such firm ground, after all.
Last week, the FTC moved forward with two pending cases from the strict Lina Khan era of antitrust enforcement.
Blackstone’s BXMT mortgage trust, on the other hand, is buckling under the weight of a pile of office loans gone bad.
The good news: Inflation may be calming down. The bad news: Likely-inflationary tariffs are just starting to hit now.
Hey look, Elon Musk is at the center of a controversy that has nothing to do with DOGE, the Hatch Act, or exploding rockets.
Unlike the other six companies in the so-called Magnificent Seven, Meta’s share price is actually up so far in 2025.
After Trump increased tariffs on China last week, Beijing responded by imposing its own increased tariffs of on American agricultural goods.
Blackstone’s new fund is one of several efforts aimed at cracking the private credit door open to retail investors.
We’re now less than one month away from the April 5 sale-or-ban deadline the Trump administration gave TikTok.
The Lone Star state has emerged, by a long shot, as the nation’s leader in renewable energy generation, according to new data.
The US is home to around 905,000, or nearly 37%, of the world’s population of individuals with a net worth of at least $10 million.
According to Dealogic, just 1,603 deals have been signed this year through Friday, down 19% year-over-year.
Here’s the bad news: Auto manufacturing is a notoriously thin-margin industry, and tariffs could tear right through those margins.
The biggest restaurant chain in the world just completed a splashy IPO — and you’ve likely never heard of it.
If the US consumer is the engine driving the economy, then some funky noises are coming from underneath the hood.
Eli Lilly last week announced a $27 billion investment in four different domestic manufacturing plants to boost weight-loss drug production.
As US-based streaming platforms chase audiences around the world, they’re increasingly committing to international productions.
Simply put: too many prospective buyers remain priced out of the market. And tariffs aren’t likely to bring prices down.
Amazon is planning to offset the massive costs of AI infrastructure by employing more and more robotics in its warehouse facilities.
January marked one of the slowest months in M&A in a decade, and general uncertainty over Trump 2.0 policy is a major reason why.