investment

OpenAI announced it's postponing its planned IPO until it can make “confident safety decisions,” according to CEO Sam Altman.

GDP grew in the first and second quarters this year, and economists expect it to continue in the third, but the tax refunds and stock market gains behind that growth are running out.

Companies like Jubilee Homes can offer a more affordable path to homeownership, with some big tradeoffs.

“We're tracking 37 deals since January 2025 involving equity or quasi-equity stakes,” said Jonathan Hillman, senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations. “We're doing the best we can in terms of collecting what's out there, but it's a little bit like investigative work.”

All of the spending on the AI infrastructure buildout is contributing to economic growth. But that kind of investment won’t necessarily support the broader economy over the long-run.

A COVID-era tax credit for Broadway is going away. The industry still needs that boost to keep investments flowing and shows running.

Skilled trades businesses, like HVAC repair and plumbing companies, are seen as stable, future-proof business models. Private equity wants in.

Some effects of cheaper money won’t be visible until next year, and smaller, more risk-averse businesses may be slower to respond.

When fewer companies are public, it limits our understanding of what’s happening in the economy.

Soccer star Cristiano Ronaldo is facing a class action lawsuit over his relationship with the crypto exchange Binance.