THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘America prepares for the midterms‘….
Too many no longer believe elections are fair
Will it work for his successor?
America’s new defence-tech industry should be a model for Europe
Binyamin Netanyahu is quick to start conflicts, but shows no ability to end them
BARRON’S MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘The Renegades’ – A leading group of financial advisors bolted from Merrill Lynch to start their own firm. Inside the battle that ensued.
When a group of financial advisors quit to open their own firm, their departure sparked a wave of resignations at Merrill—and a marathon effort to win over clients and $129 billion in assets.
The bet is that the company can regain its place at the semiconductor table—and that shares still have plenty of room to run.
Constellation Energy, the largest nuclear and clean-energy operator in the U.S., nabs the top spot.
Gold.com stock has pulled back after a yearlong rally, creating an entry opportunity.
Despite a plethora of new products and applications, Coinbase’s stock price still closely follows Bitcoin’s volatile path after five years on the public market.
THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘The Mythos moment‘ – Can five men be trusted with AI?
After Mythos, a laissez-faire approach is no longer politically tenable or strategically wise
America and Iran must resume their efforts to strike a deal, even though it is sure to be an imperfect one
Lately, Democrats have joined the charge
The country will become a test case for reversing democratic decay
But the American president is misinterpreting an incomplete success
So why won’t it be prevented?
BARRON’S MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Ultimate Musk’ – The SpaceX IPO is just the beginning. Elon might merge all his companies into one gigantic juggernaut.
From the biggest IPO on record to the largest M&A deal in history?
The banks first-quarter results were helped by strong investment banking and trading activity even as rising energy prices hit consumers.
Canadian Pacific Kansas City will benefit from merger synergies and increased industrial production.
The war may not be over, but investors are betting that the worst is. That optimism was enough to lift stocks to their best weekly performance of the year and could keep the rally going in coming days.
THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Mission Accomplished’…
There is a reason he wants an exit from Iran
Even if the Strait of Hormuz reopens, expect lasting change to energy markets
Dario Amodei’s warnings should not be dismissed
Business
The rise of the chatter-industrial complex
5 min read
Europe
4 min read
Las Vegas is hoping that rapid growth in high-tech businesses and logistics will offset its stagnant gaming industry.
Corporate profits have been wonderful, but they seem puffed up by an accounting quirk and more.
They offer diversification and the potential—but no guarantees—for higher returns than publicly traded stocks and bonds. A final rule is expected later this year.
Investors looking to play the trend can focus on retailers and suppliers set to benefit from the wave of demand.
By Adam Levine
THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘How China hopes to win from the war‘
Never interrupt your enemy when he is making a mistake
Donald Trump may send in troops. Does he know what to do with them?
A regime loved by MAGA may soon lose power. That matters
Its humbling could raise borrowing costs
They will only expose ordinary investors to unnecessary risks
The battle over AI is playing out in real-time on Wall Street, leaving tech investors bruised and battered. Our Tech Roundtable on stocks for the new world.
The iconic shipping company hasn’t given investors much to celebrate recently. But headwinds are turning to tailwinds.
The energy industry is just starting to grapple with the huge toll of the Iran war.
A federal rule aiming to protect retirement investors has been officially scrapped. Take these steps to find an advisor you can trust.
Even if oil prices fall sharply, inflation probably won‘t return to the Fed‘s 2% target for at least several years, due to structural changes in the U.S. economy.
The value maven decried high fees, high leverage, and dangerous lockups. Plus, why he likes Capital One, Chubb, and Tyson.
THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Advantage Iran‘
A month of bombing has achieved nothing. Will Donald Trump escalate, or talk?
A strict competition policy is not the barrier to bigger firms
As war rages in Iran, governments must not repeat the mistakes of 2022
Claudia Sheinbaum’s biggest problem is weak investment and growth, not Donald Trump
A rare Brexit dividend
After two decades, JPMorgan Chase’s CEO says he has three or four more years on the job—or maybe more. But even he’s talking about what comes next.
Private credit was initially an investment mainly for institutions. Then the industry made a big bet on retail investors.
As financial advisors set their sights on the wealthiest Americans, mainstream investors are getting squeezed out. Here’s what to do.
The attacks could knock one of the world’s most important energy exporters offline for months.
Fallout from the Middle East conflict is rippling through the global economy—and growing worse the longer it lasts.
Oracle will not only survive AI, but could use it to grow top- and bottom-line figures.
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