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  • Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, and Ram showroom, New York, NY. President Trump’s proposed tariffs on imported cars and auto parts would increase production costs for automakers that would be passed on to consumers, making cars more expensive. Tariffs might encourage domestic production, but many U.S. automakers depend on imported parts. Foreign countries might impose retaliatory tariffs on American-made vehicles. The EV market could be effected since many components, especially batteries, are sourced from countries like China. . (Photo by: Deb Cohn-Orbach/UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty Images)North America

    Stellantis said to plan $10 billion in U.S. turnaround investments

    By Aaron Kirchfeld, Albertina Torsoli, and others
  • Sanae Takaichi, Japan’s former economic security minister, speaks during the Liberal Democratic Party’s leadership election at the party’s headquarters in Tokyo, Japan, on Saturday, Oct. 4, 2025. Japan’s ruling party chose right-leaning Takaichi and political scion Shinjiro Koizumi to proceed to the runoff vote in its leadership race, in a poll that is also likely to determine who will become Japan’s next prime minister. Photographer: Toru Hanai/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesAsia

    Japan braces for shift to right under ‘Iron Lady’ fan Takaichi

    By Sakura Murakami and Bloomberg
  • BALI, INDONESIA – 2025/06/22: An Indigo Airbus 320 NEO takes off from Denpasar Bali Ngurah Rai airport. (Photo by Fabrizio Gandolfo/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)Asia

    India, China to start direct flights this month as ties warm

    By Mihir Mishra and Bloomberg
  • Sam Altman and Elon MuskStartups & Venture

    OpenAI valuation reaches $500 billion, topping Musk’s SpaceX

    By Shirin Ghaffary and Bloomberg
  • Elon MuskBig Tech

    Tesla investors look past a record quarter of vehicle deliveries

    By Kara Carlson and Bloomberg
  • Andrew CuomoPolitics

    NYC’s mayoral race has Republicans telling Cuomo: come woo us

    By Michael Vilensky and Bloomberg
  • Scott BessentBanking

    Bessent touts swap, not ‘money,’ as Argentina shores up peso

    By Nicolle Yapur and Bloomberg
  • TrumpPolitics

    Trump eyes firing thousands of federal workers hutdown

    By Alicia Diaz, Kate Sullivan, and others
  • ZohranLaw

    White House freezes $18 billion in NYC funding as shutdown hits

    By Laura Nahmias, Michelle Kaske, and others
  • TrumpEnergy

    Trump plans review of Equinor’s Empire Wind 2 near New York

    By Mark Chediak, Jennifer A. Dlouhy, and others
  • Donald TrumpPolitics

    Trump plans to use shutdown to fire federal workers this week

    By Erik Wasson, Gregory Korte, and others
  • Wall StreetBanking

    Dealmakers defy stubborn M&A market with rare $1 trillion haul

    By David Carnevali, Ryan Gould, and others
  • GoldInvesting

    U.S. gold reserves hit $1 trillion in value after record rally

    By Jack Ryan and Bloomberg
  • Jerome PowellEconomy

    Millions of workers are left out of the ‘low-hire, low-fire’ U.S. job market

    By Michael Sasso, Augusta Saraiva, and others
  • US President Donald Trump, left, greets Lee Jae Myung, South Korea’s president, outside the West Wing of the White House in Washington, DC, US, on Monday, Aug. 25, 2025. Trump blasted South Korea for political instability, foreshadowing a potentially rocky visit by the country’s president to the White House to discuss its framework trade and investment agreement with the US. Photographer: Al Drago/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesEconomy

    South Korea unable to pay $350 billion in cash under trade pact

    By Yoolim Lee and Bloomberg