Swiss GDP continues to expand quietly. The expansion is making the Swiss National Bank's toolkit increasingly look like it is enough to handle the near-term policy environment.
Strong overseas demand for U.S. crude and refined fuels is draining domestic inventories and keeping pump prices firmer than the headline supply story suggests.
Elliott's position in Bio-Rad puts a familiar activist playbook to work in a sector where strategic optionality has been visible — and ignored — for years.
Energy-driven inflation is reshaping household balance sheets and equity returns in opposite directions, opening a divide the political system is poorly equipped to address.
A potential NextEra acquisition of Dominion would create the largest U.S. utility just as data-center load growth is rewriting the sector’s investment thesis.
Jerome Powell will remain acting chair until Kevin Warsh is sworn in — a routine handover with non-routine implications for markets watching the transition.
A signal from the CEO that the carmaker would consider entering defense production marks how dramatically the European industrial conversation has changed.
If SpaceX prices its long-awaited public offering on June 12, it will introduce a unique-structure mega-cap to investors who have grown wary of multi-class share arrangements.
Most active stock pickers are lagging the market again. The cause is not bad analysis — it is a rally so narrow that not owning a few names is itself a losing bet.
A $30 billion fundraise concentrates venture capital around a small set of model labs and underscores how unusual the current capex cycle has become.
If AI automates the routine tasks of junior roles, the workers it cannot easily replace are the experienced ones — and that quietly rewrites the labor market's pecking order.
Europe's biggest firms increasingly list or move to US exchanges. Each departure makes the next one more likely, turning a drift into a structural feedback loop.
The semiconductor-equipment maker's upgraded guidance is the cleanest read available on hyperscaler capex intentions, and it is pointing higher.
When investors take profits into a rebound rather than chase it, crypto is behaving like a normal asset class. That is progress — and it changes how the market trades.
Curtailing solar power while worrying about winter gas supply looks contradictory. It is really one problem: an electricity system that cannot move energy across time.
The longest-serving Fed chair of the modern era leaves an institution that was tested by pandemic, inflation and political pressure — and that survived more or less intact.
The ECB credits older workers and immigration for keeping the eurozone economy growing — and exposes the fragility of demographics-driven supply.
A barely-positive April reading for existing-home sales extends the longest housing-market slump in modern memory and forces a harder conversation about supply.