Italy closed its probe into Google after the company adopted remedies addressing concerns that its user consent request was misleading and aggressive.
Nvidia's strong earnings gave markets only brief relief, as worries over AI investment returns and high valuations quickly pushed global stocks lower.
Tesla risks a $26B profit hit over two years if Elon Musk's 2018 pay deal is not restored, as the Delaware Supreme Court reviews the ruling.
J.P. Morgan dropped its forecast for a December Fed rate cut after strong U.S. jobs data and now sees cuts in January and April.
H&M will repurchase its own B-shares worth 1 billion SEK after approval from its 2025 AGM. The move aims to strengthen the company's financial position.
Existing home sales climbed 1.2% in October as lower mortgage rates drew buyers, though high prices and unemployment still limit the market.
Auterion CEO Lorenz Meier said Rheinmetall's new investment will expand its drone software orders but won't lead to a full takeover, strengthening existing collaboration.
Netflix told Warner Bros. Discovery it will continue releasing the studio's films in theaters if its acquisition goes through, honoring existing contracts.
China imported no U.S. soybeans in October for a second month, turning to South America instead as total imports hit a record amid U.S. trade tensions.
Saudi and U.S. officials highlighted billions in new investments as Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman visited Washington, vowing to boost U.S. investments to $1T.
Verizon will cut over 13,000 jobs in its biggest layoff, shift 179 company stores to franchises, and close one location to reduce costs.
HSBC appointed Steve Hughes as CEO for Australia and New Zealand starting Jan 2026. Hughes joined in 2015 and currently leads the region's wholesale banking.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang dismissed AI-bubble fears as the company beat expectations with strong Q3 results and a bullish Q4 outlook, easing investor concerns.
Target saw a larger-than-expected drop in sales as consumers cut back on non-essentials. It plans a $1B investment in 2026 for new stores, remodels, and digital upgrades.
Ford is recalling 229,609 U.S. Broncos over faulty instrument displays. Dealers or OTA updates will fix the software issue at no cost.
Nvidia's move to use phone-style memory in AI servers could double server-memory prices by 2026 as suppliers shift output, causing legacy chip shortages.
Exxon and Chevron are exploring options to buy Lukoil's international assets in Kazakhstan, where all three hold stakes in key oil fields.
Tesla received approval to run a ride-hailing service in Arizona, advancing its robotaxi plans after launching monitored services in Austin and the Bay Area.
WBD's board wants Paramount Skydance to raise its $23.5-per-share bid to about $30. The current offer is 80% cash and 20% stock, Axios reported.
UK inflation dipped to 3.6% in October from 3.8%, its first drop since May, offering relief to the government and Bank of England as expected by economists.
Meta beat a U.S. bid to unwind its Instagram and WhatsApp deals, as a judge ruled it isn't a social-media monopoly—handing Big Tech a major antitrust victory.
Musk and Huang to discuss AI progress at U.S.-Saudi investment forum in Washington, focusing on tech advances and future architectures.
Novo Nordisk's top shareholder forced a board overhaul, giving the Foundation greater control and prompting investor concerns over governance.
Spain's ACS and BlackRock's Global Infrastructure Partners form a 50-50 joint venture to develop a 1.7 GW, €2B data centre portfolio, giving ACS €100M gain.