09.11.2025 9:2709.11.2025 7:4409.11.2025 6:5209.11.2025 6:33 The deal under discussion would lower credit-card interchange fees for merchants, but could make it harder for consumers to use rewards cards at the register. ... 09.11.2025 6:0109.11.2025 3:4409.11.2025 1:0508.11.2025 19:00 Rigetti Computing Inc. and D-Wave Quantum Inc. make products that so far have few real world applications. They’re burning through cash and aren’t expected to generate significant amounts of revenue for years. Despite all that, investors can’t get enough of them.08.11.2025 18:15 This week, can Congress delegate its authority over trade and tariffs to the president? The Supreme Court questioned the Trump Administration’s argument that a statute passed by Congress gives the president the power to impose worldwide tariffs. But if the Court disagrees with the administration, who pays - and how much? And, New York City’s mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani vows to make the city more affordable, but business leaders say that it’s more complicated. Plus, HHS Secretary RFK Jr. claims doctors are reaping big profits from vaccines, but pediatricians say that’s far from the truth. Later, why are Americans eating so much protein? President Trump reached a deal with drugmakers Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk to make GLP-1s more accessible to more of the American population, and protein producers - new and old - could stand to gain. (Source: Bloomberg)08.11.2025 18:05 The Supreme Court is hearing arguments over President Trump’s authority to impose tariffs under a statute that gives the president “emergency” powers. Jennifer Hillman of the Council on Foreign Relations explains how the case tests the Constitution’s grant of trade powers to Congress and could trigger up to $100 billion in tariff refunds if the Court strikes the tariffs down. Former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers calls tariffs a “self-inflicted supply shock” that raises prices and slows growth. (Source: Bloomberg)08.11.2025 18:00 Trump’s tariffs at the Supreme Court, and pediatricians’ Medicaid woes08.11.2025 18:00 Adam Giddens used to mainly rely on screening services and social-media buzz when looking for stocks to buy. Lately, though, he’s turned his attention to a different kind of influencer: Donald Trump.08.11.2025 15:30 Car insurers have been bracing for the fallout from a trade war, but it’s a price war they should be more worried about. ... 08.11.2025 14:00 Protein seems to be everywhere these days, with brands from Starbucks to Pepsi jumping on the trend. But the obsession with protein may have started earlier — with a humble dairy product that defied the broader decline in US milk consumption. Fairlife, which uses a specialized filtering process to boost protein and cut sugar and lactose in its milk products, helped spark the modern protein craze that’s unfolded alongside the rise of Ozempic and other GLP-1 drugs. Since Coca-Cola acquired the bra08.11.2025 11:38 Santos Ltd. signaled progress toward shipping the first liquefied natural gas cargo from its $4.5 billion Barossa field off northern Australia, a project that counts as a cornerstone asset for the company.08.11.2025 7:00 Tech stocks dragged the Nasdaq to its worst week since President Trump launched a trade war in April. ... 08.11.2025 3:51 The WSJ Dollar Index declined 0.1% — down for three consecutive trading days. ... 08.11.2025 3:22 Here are some of the major companies whose stocks moved on the week’s news. ... 08.11.2025 1:46 Treasury yields were down for the week as the shutdown kept delaying the release of relevant data reports. ... 08.11.2025 1:43 The South Korean tech giant and Barclays are in advanced talks to launch a credit card, with both seeking bigger inroads into Americans’ financial lives. ... 08.11.2025 1:31 U.S. natural gas futures rose for a third consecutive week as the market prepared for the first cold snap of the season that’s expected to raise demand in coming days. ... 08.11.2025 1:09 Oil futures ended the week lower in rangebound trade. ... 08.11.2025 1:04 The infrastructure investor is shopping for capital for its first strategy dedicated to artificial intelligence. ... 08.11.2025 0:39 Gold ended the day 0.5% higher and was up 0.4% for the week, snapping a two-week losing streak. Silver also rose. ... 08.11.2025 0:30 A bankruptcy judge in Houston authorized the auto-parts supplier access to $600 million in a loan to continue funding its business. ... 08.11.2025 0:24 Buy now, pay later companies like Affirm are aiming to compete more closely with credit-card companies. ... 08.11.2025 0:08 The private-markets managers leaders sought to counter the gloomy headlines that have dampened the mood of many private-equity investors. ... 07.11.2025 23:15 Dan Wertman has inadvertently highlighted the strength and resilience of the market. ... 07.11.2025 20:00 If you think cashing out of a private fund is easy, just ask a guy who used to manage $750 billion. ... 07.11.2025 15:30 U.S.-listed quantum-computing stocks are getting new attention after a recent advance from Google—but the industry still might not be worth investing in just yet. ... 07.11.2025 14:27 U.S. stock futures and European markets made small gains, though Asian markets fell in the fallout from Thursday’s tech selloff. ... 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Rigetti Computing Inc. and D-Wave Quantum Inc. make products that so far have few real world applications. They’re burning through cash and aren’t expected to generate significant amounts of revenue for years. Despite all that, investors can’t get enough of them.
This week, can Congress delegate its authority over trade and tariffs to the president? The Supreme Court questioned the Trump Administration’s argument that a statute passed by Congress gives the president the power to impose worldwide tariffs. But if the Court disagrees with the administration, who pays - and how much? And, New York City’s mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani vows to make the city more affordable, but business leaders say that it’s more complicated. Plus, HHS Secretary RFK Jr. claims doctors are reaping big profits from vaccines, but pediatricians say that’s far from the truth. Later, why are Americans eating so much protein? President Trump reached a deal with drugmakers Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk to make GLP-1s more accessible to more of the American population, and protein producers - new and old - could stand to gain. (Source: Bloomberg)
The Supreme Court is hearing arguments over President Trump’s authority to impose tariffs under a statute that gives the president “emergency” powers. Jennifer Hillman of the Council on Foreign Relations explains how the case tests the Constitution’s grant of trade powers to Congress and could trigger up to $100 billion in tariff refunds if the Court strikes the tariffs down. Former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers calls tariffs a “self-inflicted supply shock” that raises prices and slows growth. (Source: Bloomberg)
Trump’s tariffs at the Supreme Court, and pediatricians’ Medicaid woes
Adam Giddens used to mainly rely on screening services and social-media buzz when looking for stocks to buy. Lately, though, he’s turned his attention to a different kind of influencer: Donald Trump.
Protein seems to be everywhere these days, with brands from Starbucks to Pepsi jumping on the trend. But the obsession with protein may have started earlier — with a humble dairy product that defied the broader decline in US milk consumption. Fairlife, which uses a specialized filtering process to boost protein and cut sugar and lactose in its milk products, helped spark the modern protein craze that’s unfolded alongside the rise of Ozempic and other GLP-1 drugs. Since Coca-Cola acquired the bra
Santos Ltd. signaled progress toward shipping the first liquefied natural gas cargo from its $4.5 billion Barossa field off northern Australia, a project that counts as a cornerstone asset for the company.