The U.S. stock market has been on a roller coaster ride since Donald Trump took office, with incredible volatility as U.S. reciprocal import tariffs were imposed and then scaled back.
Netflix is testing a new OpenAI-powered search tool that lets users find shows and movies based on emotions and mood, marking a major step forward in personalized content discovery.
Despite Elon Musk's claims that the Department of Government Efficiency has saved $150 billion, federal spending under Trump's second term has increased by $154 billion, driven largely by rising entitlement costs and debt interest payments, with limited short-term impact from DOGE's cuts.
A record number of Tesla owners are selling their vehicles amid backlash over Elon Musk's political affiliations, driving used Tesla listings up 67% year-over-year and pushing prices roughly $10,000 below those of competing EVs.
Alphabet and Nvidia have reportedly invested in Ilya Sutskever's $32 billion AI startup Safe Superintelligence, as tech giants deepen ties with top AI labs that also serve as major customers for their cloud and chip infrastructure.
Stocks rose on Friday, as the markets closed out one of the most head-spinning weeks in recent memory—all while coming off an equally nutty period last week. By the closing bell, the S&P 500 had booked its biggest weekly gain since October 2023.
The CPI is a sidelight in the same way that the FOMC minutes are a sidelight when something really big happens subsequent to the last meeting: it isn’t March inflation we are interested in, but rather inflation over the next three to six months.
