
US stock futures mostly fell in the wait for the release of the May jobs report.
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US stock futures mostly fell in the wait for the release of the May jobs report.
Lulu on Thursday slashed both its full-year revenue and earnings guidance, though it excludes possible tariff refunds.
Dow Jones futures fell slightly after hours, along with S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq futures. The May jobs report is on tap before Friday's open. The stock market saw the Dow Jones jump to a record high, aided by lower oil prices and Treasury yields.
(Bloomberg) -- Bitcoin posted its longest losing streak since August, weighed down by liquidations of bullish bets and this week’s rare sale of tokens by the dominant corporate buyer. Most Read from BloombergGlazer Family Members Study Manchester United Stake SaleRepublican-Led House Votes to Stop Iran War, Rebuking TrumpTrump Begins Rebuilding His Tariff Wall, Citing Forced LaborDow Average Hits Peak as Old-School Stocks Beat AI: Markets WrapBroadcom Slides by Most in More Than a Year on AI Out
Federal Reserve Vice Chair for Supervision Michelle Bowman said regulators have launched a new effort to better understand how bank lending flows into private credit funds and other nonbank financial firms.
FedEx has outpaced its sector peers recently, and analysts remain moderately optimistic about the stock’s prospects.
(Bloomberg) -- Airbnb Inc. Chief Executive Officer Brian Chesky is starting a new artificial intelligence lab, according to several people familiar with the matter, marking his first foray into the global AI race.Most Read from BloombergGlazer Family Members Study Manchester United Stake SaleRepublican-Led House Votes to Stop Iran War, Rebuking TrumpTrump Begins Rebuilding His Tariff Wall, Citing Forced LaborBroadcom Slides by Most in More Than a Year on AI Outlook MissStock Buyers Step In to Li
(Bloomberg) -- Lea en españolMost Read from BloombergGlazer Family Members Study Manchester United Stake SaleRepublican-Led House Votes to Stop Iran War, Rebuking TrumpTrump Begins Rebuilding His Tariff Wall, Citing Forced LaborBroadcom Slides by Most in More Than a Year on AI Outlook MissStock Buyers Step In to Lift Dow Average to Record: Markets WrapJPMorgan Chase & Co. and Jefferies Financial Group Inc. are lining up trips to Caracas amid growing demand from investors for a firsthand look int
Costco is planning to return its tariff refunds in some form to customers.

<body><p>STORY: Coca-Cola is rethinking how to make its drinks more affordable, as the beverage giant sees some of its customers are struggling with rising costs.</p><p>That’s what Coca-Cola's CFO John Murphy told a Deutsche Bank consumer conference in Paris on Thursday.</p><p>Murphy said the company, which raised its annual profit target in April, was navigating the disruption from the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran quote, "not perfectly well, but without fear, without trepidation."</p><p>He called the outlook in the Middle East “still not clear,” and added it would be a focal point as the company goes into next year.</p><p>:: Coca-Cola</p><p>Coca‑Cola is leaning on a mix of pack sizes, formats and price points, from smaller, lower-cost, single-serve options to larger and premium offerings, to cater to a wider range of consumers while keeping prices affordable for budget-conscious shoppers.</p><p>Recent earnings from major U.S. retailers suggest consumers remain resilient but are spending more selectively.</p><p>Rising gas prices linked to the Iran war and persistent inflation are weighing on budgets.</p><p>Murphy said some consumers are resilient while others aren’t, and pointed to those earning $50,000 - $60,000 as being under particular strain.</p><p>Shares of Coca-Cola were little changed in Thursday morning trading, but have risen about 13% so far this year, slightly better than the S&P 500.</p></body>
Peabody Energy stock rises with President Donald Trump planning to unlock federal funding for the industry.
(Bloomberg) -- Canada will provide funding to help artificial intelligence companies scale up, and plans to take equity stakes in the country’s most promising AI firms to accelerate the creation of so-called “national champions.”Most Read from BloombergGlazer Family Members Study Manchester United Stake SaleRepublican-Led House Votes to Stop Iran War, Rebuking TrumpTrump Begins Rebuilding His Tariff Wall, Citing Forced LaborBroadcom Slides by Most in More Than a Year on AI Outlook MissTrump to G
The market has a way of pretending it has seen everything — until it hasn’t. Stocks sit near record territory, liquidity is still abundant by historical standards, and yet the Federal Reserve is once again trying to thread a very narrow needle: cool inflation without cracking growth. The current federal funds rate, sitting around 3.64% ... The Stock Market Has Been Here Precisely Once Before. Buckle Up as Kevin Warsh Tries to Land the Plane
(Bloomberg) -- Databricks, a data software company, plans to sell shares to the public at some point, but won’t tap the public markets this year amid a flurry of planned tech IPOs.Most Read from BloombergGlazer Family Members Study Manchester United Stake SaleRepublican-Led House Votes to Stop Iran War, Rebuking TrumpTrump Begins Rebuilding His Tariff Wall, Citing Forced LaborBroadcom Slides by Most in More Than a Year on AI Outlook MissTrump to Get Audit Immunity as $1.8 Billion Fund in DoubtTh
Caterpillar stock rallies as Trump cuts Section 232 tariffs on its core products. But is there any further upside left in CAT shares?
(Bloomberg) -- Aliko Dangote has started work to double capacity at his huge oil refinery in Nigeria, which when finished will rival the world’s largest site and give Africa’s richest person a stronger grip of global fuel supply chains.Most Read from BloombergGlazer Family Members Study Manchester United Stake SaleRepublican-Led House Votes to Stop Iran War, Rebuking TrumpTrump Begins Rebuilding His Tariff Wall, Citing Forced LaborBroadcom Slides by Most in More Than a Year on AI Outlook MissTru
Shares of Netflix advanced on Thursday, putting them on pace to snap an eight-day losing streak, after Canada’s government directed its television and communications regulator to reverse a recent decision requiring U.S. streaming companies to funnel revenue to Canadian content. In May, Canada’s equivalent to the Federal Communications Commission said it would require large streamers to contribute 15% of Canadian revenue to Canadian content. The Motion Picture Association and the U.S. ambassador to Canada had pressed the country to change the policy, and the government acquiesced late Wednesday.
(Bloomberg) -- Prime Minister Keir Starmer accused Elon Musk of stoking unrest in Britain after the world’s richest man used the murder of a British teen to say official UK police policy requires officers to be racist against White people.Most Read from BloombergGlazer Family Members Study Manchester United Stake SaleRepublican-Led House Votes to Stop Iran War, Rebuking TrumpTrump Begins Rebuilding His Tariff Wall, Citing Forced LaborBroadcom Slides by Most in More Than a Year on AI Outlook Miss
The SPDR Gold Shares (NYSEARCA:GLD) has quietly become one of the largest stories in markets, with the fund now holding roughly $1.2 trillion in net assets after a 36% gain over the past 12 months. GLD is the largest physically backed gold ETF in the world, and shares recently closed near $417. After a torrid ... The Fed’s Next Move Will Determine Whether GLD Can Extend Its 36% Rally
The U.S. Supreme Court backed the Federal Communications Commission's system for levying fines, ruling on Thursday against wireless carriers AT&T and Verizon in their challenge to the agency and handing a win to President Donald Trump's administration. At issue in the legal dispute was whether the agency's in-house proceedings for imposing the penalties deprived the companies of their right to a jury trial under the U.S. Constitution. Trump's administration defended the FCC's system for assessing financial penalties, known as forfeiture orders.
A FedEx air cargo contractor says it wants to use bigger aircraft on Caribbean routes, but that FAA rules governing how far the planes can fly over water jeopardize continued service. The post FedEx partner airline says Caribbean service at risk without FAA waiver appeared first on FreightWaves.
At the 24% federal bracket, a portfolio throwing off $40,000 in high-yield dividend income hands roughly $9,600 to the IRS every year when those shares sit in a taxable account treated as ordinary income. For investors in the gap years between retirement and RMD age 73, that drag compounds quietly until required minimum distributions force ... How to Maximize Dividend Income in Retirement Before RMDs Change the Math
Business development companies (BDCs) pay distributions that are taxed mostly as ordinary income, not qualified dividends. For an investor in the 24% federal bracket (income over $105,700 single, $211,400 married filing jointly), that means roughly a quarter of every BDC payment held in a taxable account walks out the door at tax time. Few names ... Main Street Capital in a Roth IRA: Why the ‘O of BDCs’ Belongs in Your Tax-Free Account
Pre-Market Stock Futures: Futures are trading mixed after the AI/Datacenter/Storage/Technology rally took a day off on Wednesday. By the close, all of the major indices finished the day down in a big way. The same issues that have added pressure to stocks once again showed up at the party, as rising interest rates and oil ... Here Are Thursday’s Top Wall Street Analyst Research Calls: Broadcom, CMS Energy, Commercial Metals, FedEx Freight, Medtronic, Murphy Oil, Sherwin-Williams, TeraWulf, and M
(Bloomberg) -- At the height of the US bond-market selloff last month, Vishal Khanduja detected something unusual. Most Read from BloombergTrump Begins Rebuilding His Tariff Wall, Citing Forced LaborRepublican-Led House Votes to Stop Iran War, Rebuking TrumpGlazer Family Members Study Manchester United Stake SaleTrump to Get Audit Immunity as $1.8 Billion Fund in DoubtRussia Finance Officials Tell Putin War Spending Is UnaffordableAs yields on the longest-dated Treasuries surged toward a 19-year
One River School Founder and Former School of Rock CEO Matt Ross explains how he saved his struggling education company and secured a private equity exit during the 2008 financial crisis.
Former School of Rock CEO Matt Ross explains how he saved his struggling education company and secured a private equity exit during the 2008 financial crisis.
The farm equipment manufacturer still expects about $900 million in net tariff costs for the current fiscal year, executives said.
Inflation has accelerated and economic growth has slowed under President Trump.
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