Semafor World Economy Summit: Views from policymakers and CEOs on global growth
PayPal CEO Alex Chriss and Australian Ambassador to the US Kevin Rudd were among those discussing the next era of global growth.
SoftBank Is Buying Bitcoin Again, After $130M Loss in 2018. Is This Time Different?
SoftBank returns to crypto years after founder Masayoshi Son lost $130M on bitcoin.
Wall Street watchdog staff shrinks 16% in last year, includes key units, sources say
WASHINGTON/NEW YORK (Reuters) -The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission has lost 16% of its workforce since this time last year, two sources briefed on the matter said, leaving Wall Street's top regulator with gaps across key divisions at a time of market turmoil. Most of those staff members left since February when more than 600 accepted Trump administration offers to resign and retire early, according to one of the sources and a second source familiar with the matter. Chief Operating Officer Kenneth Johnson cited the 16% figure on Tuesday in an email to certain staff that was described by the first two sources.
Now You Can Easily Double Your GameStop Stock Gains—or Losses
The T-REX 2x Long GME Daily Target ETF began trading on Thursday, offering investors a way to amplify their gains—and losses—on GameStop stock, one of the market's more volatile offerings.
Top Cryptocurrency Stocks You Should Buy for a Healthy Portfolio
Here, we pick three stocks, CME, BTCM and CAN, which are well-poised to benefit from the growing proliferation of Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies.
Semafor World Economy Summit: Views from policymakers and CEOs on digital infrastructure
Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear and Snap CEO Evan Spiegel are among those discussing the transformation in digital infrastructure at the Semafor World Economy Summit.
Stocks continue relief rally for third day
Stocks soared Thursday morning before leveling out midday, with talks of potential trade deals buoying investor confidence.
CRE market sentiment dropped by most in Q1 since pandemic, survey finds
WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Optimism in the U.S. market for commercial real estate financing witnessed its second largest drop ever in the first quarter, triggered by President Donald Trump's new tariff policies, a new survey found. In a survey of CRE financing participants conducted from March 31 to April 7, the CRE Finance Council said Wednesday that optimism in the sector fell 30.5% since the fourth quarter. Eighty percent of those surveyed said they expected economic conditions to worsen over the next 12 months, versus just 12% saying so in the fourth quarter of 2024, according to the survey.
Strategy Stock Could Climb as New Rival Twenty One Validates Its Bitcoin Strategy
TD Cowen says launch of Twenty One could shift institutional sentiment and validate MSTR’s long-term bitcoin strategy.
Bitcoin hovers above $90,000 as Trump backs off Powell and trade talks advance
The crypto market has made gains this week with Solana adding 14% and XRP adding 5%.