
A Wallet That Keeps Growing: Strategy’s Latest Bitcoin Bet
Strategy disclosed it bought $2.13 billion worth of bitcoin in just eight days, reinforcing its long-standing approach of steady accumulation rather than short-term trading.

Strategy disclosed it bought $2.13 billion worth of bitcoin in just eight days, reinforcing its long-standing approach of steady accumulation rather than short-term trading.

Snap has settled a lawsuit alleging its platform promotes social media addiction, avoiding a closely watched trial that could have reshaped how courts view digital design and harm.

Home sellers now outnumber buyers by a record margin, signaling a housing market that is slowing, rebalancing, and giving buyers more time as sellers adjust expectations.

As a market breaks from a long-held range, momentum builds amid uncertainty, reviving the timeless question of whether belief drives price—or price creates belief.

A Massachusetts court issued an injunction blocking Kalshi from offering sports event contracts, deepening a legal debate over whether prediction markets resemble gambling under state law.

mRNA technology, once deployed urgently to fight Covid-19, is now showing promise in cancer research, offering more precise, personalized ways to train the immune system.

Natural gas prices jumped about 25% as forecasts of a major winter storm raised expectations for heating demand, highlighting the market’s sensitivity to cold weather.

A disagreement over satellite Wi-Fi between Elon Musk and Ryanair CEO Michael O’Leary has escalated into a very public war of words, blending technical debate and social-media spectacle.

A new study finds that U.S. import tariffs under Trump have been largely paid by American importers and consumers, with foreign exporters absorbing only about 4% of the cost.

Financial disclosures show Trump earned hundreds of millions in business income during his first year back in office, blending long-standing ventures with renewed proximity to power.

President Trump signs an order restricting Wall Street firms from buying single-family homes, aiming to ease competition for buyers and rebalance housing toward ownership over investment.

Amazon’s CEO says tariffs have pushed prices higher on the platform, showing how trade policy costs are gradually reaching consumers through global supply chains

Microsoft’s CEO is striking a more cautious tone on AI, signaling concern over speed, governance, and consequences as the technology moves faster than institutions can adapt

Democratic senators demand records tied to a probe involving Fed Chair Jerome Powell, pressing for transparency as scrutiny of central bank independence quietly intensifies.

The Supreme Court considers Trump’s bid to fire Fed governor Lisa Cook, a rare case that could reshape the balance between presidential power and central bank independence.

China’s soybean purchases have reached 12 million tons, signaling follow-through on U.S. trade commitments even as broader economic and political tensions persist.

Sam Altman’s comparison of ChatGPT-related deaths to Tesla Autopilot fatalities sharpens his public dispute with Elon Musk, highlighting deeper tensions over tech risk and accountability.

Stock futures were little changed after the S&P 500 and Dow posted their worst day since October, as investors paused to reassess risk and await clearer economic signals.

U.S. bank stocks edged lower as investors weighed uncertainty ahead of a deadline on potential credit card interest rate caps, a move that could reshape consumer lending margins.

Ray Dalio warns that America’s rising foreign debt is a structural vulnerability, one that may constrain future policy choices even as global confidence in U.S. finance endures.

The FTC’s appeal in its Meta antitrust case reopens scrutiny of Instagram and WhatsApp deals, signaling regulators’ push to reassess how past mergers shaped today’s digital power.

At Davos, tech leaders framed AI not just as innovation, but as geopolitical leverage, signaling its growing role in national power, influence, and global competition.

AEW’s renewed deal with Warner Bros. Discovery keeps its programming off Netflix, signaling a preference for continuity and established audiences over a high-profile streaming shift.

Netflix plans to raise programming spending in 2026, accepting tighter profit margins as the price of staying visible, competitive, and culturally present in a crowded streaming market.