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Verizon (VZ), AT&T (T) ‌and T-Mobile (TMUS) said ‌on Thursday that they ​agreed in principle to form a new joint venture ‌that ⁠seeks to address long-time coverage gaps ⁠especially in rural areas by ​using ​satellite-based ​technologies.

Verizon, AT&T ‌and T-Mobile said ‌on Thursday that they ​agreed in principle to form a new joint venture ‌that ⁠seeks to address long-time coverage gaps ⁠especially in rural areas by ​using ​satellite-based ​technologies. The largest ‌U.S. wireless companies said the plan seeks to end nearly all dead zones ‌without mobile ​service. The ​plan also aims ‌to ensure redundant ​connectivity ​during natural disasters and improved ​network ‌performance.

Retail traders are all in on the memory trade. The group’s latest obsession as of late has been the Roundhill Memory ETF, a relatively new exchange-traded fund that tracks computer memory and storage stocks. Since it launched six weeks ago, individual investors have poured more than $250 million into the product on a net basis, according to data from Vanda Research, outpacing flows into longtime favorites like Nvidia.

Pre-Market Stock Futures: Futures are trading higher on Thursday after another wild day on Wall Street, during which the major indices moved in different directions. Another round of disturbing inflation data hit the tape as the Producer Price Index for April came in at 1.4%, the largest move higher in four years, while Producer prices ... Here Are Thursday’s Top Wall Street Analyst Research Calls: Commercial Metals, Doximity, Draftkings, Hut 8, Illumina, Lowe’s, TeraWulf, Starbucks, Whirlpool,

The networking giant raised its full-year AI infrastructure order forecast to $9 billion as it shifts investment toward silicon, optics, and security

With a new Fed chair stepping in, uncertainty around inflation could rattle the market.

The April inflation report landed with a number the Federal Reserve hoped it would never have to explain again. Consumer prices rose 3.8% year over year, the highest reading since 2023 and a sharp jump from March’s 3.3%. Energy did most of the damage: gasoline ripped 21% in March, the biggest monthly increase in data ... The Fed’s Worst-Case Scenario Is Quietly Unfolding

Xi Jinping has told American chief executives travelling with Donald Trump that China’s door to business “will only open wider and wider” as...

(Updates headline and eighth paragraph with the latest layoff information.) Cisco Systems (CSCO)

Intel's stock has more than tripled in roughly one month. Analysts have been scrambling to catch up. Deutsche Bank just moved its target by the most it has in over a year. And the specific reason it gave for doing so is not what most investors are focused on when they talk about Intel right now. ...

OpenAI and Microsoft Corp. have reportedly agreed to cap their total revenue-sharing payments at $38 billion. This cap could potentially strengthen OpenAI’s long-term appeal to investors as it gears up for a public offering, which might occur as early as...

A new entrant to the Nasdaq is set to test the strength of the IPO market today—and offer investors another way to bet on artificial intelligence. Cerebras Systems (CBRS), an AI chip maker backed by OpenAI’s Sam Altman, said yesterday that it priced its upsized offering of 30 million shares at $185.

Chipmaker Cerebras is set to make its U.S. market debut later on Thursday, as it looks to ride a wave of investor euphoria for companies that ‌are at the heart of the artificial intelligence boom. The firm's IPO is the largest this year ‌and comes as AI-linked stocks push broader markets to record highs despite challenges to global growth stemming from the Middle East conflict. The ​Sunnyvale, California-based chipmaker, which is a competitor to industry juggernaut Nvidia, raised $5.55 billion in an upsized offering, implying a valuation of $56.43 billion on a fully diluted basis.

The S&P 500 just crossed 7,400 for the first time, AI memory names have multiplied severalfold in months, and the most anticipated IPO of the cycle is approaching. Beneath the surface, the options market is flashing two opposite signals at once. Crypto’s quiet weakness may already be pricing something, and there are two scenarios for

​📈 Follow our live markets data and coverage. The obvious way to measure a market selloff is by the amount that stocks went down, but that doesn’t tell you investors’ emotional state. A terrorist attack, bank collapse or pandemic can be downright terrifying, even if prices don’t fall by quite as much.

Britain launched an antitrust investigation into Microsoft's dominance in business software that could ‌lead to targeted action if the U.S. company ‌is found to have "strategic market status" in the sector. It ‌would also look ⁠at how AI competitors were able to integrate with Microsoft's business software, it said. An SMS ⁠designation would also allow the CMA to intervene in the cloud market, where it has previously found Microsoft's use of ​software licensing ​could be reducing competition ​in cloud services.

Higher inflation may not be as short-term as the president thinks, based on what history tells us.

When Pattern Group co-founders David Wright and Melanie Alder needed $10 million for their startup in 2017, it was barely a rounding error for a bank like JPMorgan, which held $2.5 trillion in assets at the time. As Pattern grew from $100 million in annual revenue to $2.5 billion last year, the company chose JPMorgan as the sole banker on its $225 million Series B in October 2021 and a $150 million revolving credit facility last year. The ‌bank then co-led with Goldman Sachs' Pattern's IPO in September, which raised $300 million and valued the company at around $2.5 billion.

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Stocks are hitting records as earnings surge. Meanwhile, bonds are competing harder for investor cash.

The company set aside $240 million in the first quarter as it negotiates with the Justice Department over allegations in a 2023 short seller’s report.

Post (NYSE:POST) Holdings executives said the company’s diversified portfolio delivered second-quarter adjusted EBITDA above expectations, but management maintained its prior full-year adjusted EBITDA guidance because of new cost pressures tied to the conflict in the Middle East. Daniel O’Rourke, P

Accelerating inflation has made interest rate increases more likely, and they have historically been bad news for the stock market.

China's GDP growth appears on track to meet its full-year target, reducing the need for sizable stimulus to come, Citi analysts say in a note. They note Beijing seems satisfied with current growth momentum based on its announcements.

The central bank that Wall Street has become accustomed to may be on the verge of significant change.

Futures for the main U.S. indexes were building on gains from the previous session as the tech stock rally continues.

Samsung Electronics on Thursday proposed that its South Korean labour union resume pay talks after government-mediated negotiations fell apart, a ‌union leader said, citing a letter from the company. South Korea's Labour Commission also ‌called on the two sides to hold another round of government-mediated talks on Saturday in a bid to avert ​a threatened lengthy strike. "There is no reason to continue the dialogue without institutionalisation and transparency," union representative Choi Seung-ho said in response to the letter, referring to the union's demand for an overhaul of Samsung's bonus scheme.