Meta Platforms Inc. Chief Executive Officer Mark Zuckerberg said his company will invest between $60 billion and $65 billion in capital expenditures related to artificial intelligence in 2025, well above the figure analysts had been projecting.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio has pledged to review penalties the Biden administration imposed on Hungary, Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto said after holding talks with his US counterpart.
Denmark’s defense minister wants to raise the Nordic country’s total military spending to more than 500 billion kroner ($70 billion) through 2033 as it seeks to ramp up investment in security in the Arctic region.
The Black Swan author Nassim Taleb is warning that Monday’s brutal selloff in Nvidia Corp. is just a taste of what’s in store for investors who blindly piled into Wall Street’s AI-driven stock rally.
Hungary kept its main interest rate unchanged for a fourth month as a jump in inflation prevented a return to monetary easing for the recession-hit economy.
RTX Corp. surpassed earnings expectations in the final quarter of the year as it benefited from continuing demand for its military hardware and aircraft maintenance services.
Cathie Wood, head of ARK Investment Management, usually targets tech stocks that she says have a disruptive impact, even if the company is not profitable yet. She is buying more shares of one of her favorite artificial intelligence positions.
Former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg's philanthropy arm said on Thursday it will provide funding to help cover the U.S. contribution to the U.N. climate body's budget, filling a gap left by President Donald Trump.
It’s that time of year: quarterly earnings for Tesla are tomorrow. Regular Elon, Inc. listeners will know that means a new bingo card is here (and you can play on the Bloomberg
Michael Bloomberg’s philanthropic organization and others are stepping in to maintain US contributions to the agency tasked with implementing the Paris Agreement.
Today’s newsletter looks at the what’s at stake with FEMA under threat. President Donald Trump has convened a council to examine the usefulness of the agency, potentially eliminating or overhauling it just when Los Angeles needs it most.