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Alphabet is the newest member of the $3 trillion club, and it’s counting on rolling AI ambitions to take it higher.
Starbucks is said to be entertaining bids from about 10 would-be buyers that value its Chinese operations at up to $5 billion.
More than 94 million pet-owning US households are expected to spend $157 billion on their little Lunas and Rexes this year.
In an interview with the Financial Times, BYD’s executive vice president Stella Li said just a handful of China’s 130 EV-makers will survive.
McDonald’s is battling its own industry over fast food workers’ pay, which it believes should be better, and tips, which it opposes.
So far, Tesla has launched limited rideshare services in Austin and the Bay area, and it’s looking to expand into Florida, Arizona and Nevada.
The department store also seems cautiously optimistic for the holidays, raising its profit forecast for the year.
Customer service agents, receptionists, and translators saw sizable drop-offs as more companies tapped agentic AI.
Zuck’s investment in Yoto comes after years of lawsuits claiming Meta addicted children to social media and failed to protect them online.
Both of the two biggest cryptos surged on Friday after Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell hinted at a September rate cut.
An index of sales prices rose at its fastest pace in three years as tariffs wound their way into the supply chain.
Part of the investor pullback comes after an MIT report that checked in on the billions that companies have spent on generative AI.
As Meta’s market cap hovers near the $2 trillion mark, a successful launch of its glasses could put the tech giant over the edge.
Advertising companies are scrambling to make changes as their businesses get hammered by advances in artificial intelligence.
Most major brands in cereal, snacks, and drinks are putting out announcements about how they’re aligning with MAHA guidelines.
Amazon has struggled to take a bite out of the $875 billion US grocery market since launching an online grocery storefront in 2006.
Stablecoins are seen as a lower-risk entry point into crypto because their value is tied to another asset, usually the US dollar.
Companies that have been waiting on the crypto sidelines are likely about to jump in the game following the passage of the GENIUS Act.
As investors prepped for Coke’s cane-sugar future, corn syrup producers Archer-Daniels-Midland and Ingredion both saw their shares fizzle.
In the past 30 days, Ethereum treasury companies scooped up more than 545,000 ether worth at least $1.6 billion, CoinTelegraph reported.
