Economy
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Crypto names slide the most; Brazilian banks dominate gainers in the week’s financial movers
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Notable tech headlines for the week: Micron, Nvidia, Accenture in focus
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OpenAI safety leader resigns over workplace culture
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Notable analyst calls this week: Target, Moderna and PepsiCo among top picks
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Raven Raises at $90M Valuation From CMCC Global and Coinbase Ventures for Prediction Markets
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Google cofounder Sergey Brin has spent $102 million to fight California’s proposed billionaire tax—he could owe $13 billion if he loses
Google cofounder Sergey Brin has now spent more than nine figures combating California’s proposed wealth tax. According to filings, Brin donated a total of $102 million to the group Building a Better California, a PAC and political advocacy organization opposing the state’s billionaire tax and supporting other pro-business policies and housing and infrastructure affordability. Campaign filings…
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Apple’s Steve Wozniak says he cofounded the tech giant after 5 rejections from HP—not to ‘make money.’ For years, his paycheck was just $50
Together with Steve Jobs and Ronald Wayne, Steve Wozniak set Apple on a path toward changing the world in 1976, when the trio officially founded the computer company. And while Apple is one of the world’s most valuable businesses today—with a market capitalization of roughly $4.8 trillion and globe-changing products like the iPhone, iPad, and…
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Sports betting is America’s new pastime—and it’s bigger than movies, music, and museums together as Americans wage a whopping $166 billion on bets
Americans spent more on sports bets last year than on movies, music, and museums combined—and the industry taking a growing share of that money isn’t a sportsbook at all. In 2025, Americans placed roughly $166 billion in bets on sporting events. Fortune reported last week 35% of bettors say they’re using traditional sportsbooks less because…
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Gen Alpha won’t write emails when they join the workforce in 2030—research reveals they’ll sent voice notes to their boss instead
Spending hours typing away at emails, making sure the tone treads the right balance of not too blunt or too casual (or that you’ve not sent a single typo to a boss), could soon be a thing of the past. The London School of Economics has warned that the days of the keyboard are numbered. …