expand_moreexpand_lessexpand_moreexpand_less
|
 |
Nick Lichtenberg__Business Insider |
Foreign homebuying is near record lows, National Association of Realtors data reveals, and New York isn't even in the top five anymore.
As California billionaires flee to Florida or fund the fight against Prop 40, LeBron's decision adds a new wrinkle to the tax reckoning.
Foreign homebuying is near record lows, National Association of Realtors data reveals, and New York isn't even in the top five anymore.
It's a "high intent, low budget" generation, the Harris Poll's Libby Rodney told Fortune. "We call it placing financial regret over FOMO."
Should how much you pay in taxes determine how much your vote counts? Shopify CEO Tobi Lütke seems to think so.
What exactly has happened to work in the Emerald City?
Scott Galloway thinks it's "modern-day steel dumping." Here's a look at what he means.
Yahoo Finance GM George Leimer led the development of a new investing product, AlphaSpace, and his team has shipped over 100 new features in two...
That's right, quadrillion with a "Q."
NAR deputy chief economist Jessica Lautz sees us going back toward "an older way of living," but only some of us.
We've been hearing about doomsday, but Peter McCrory writes we "don’t see significant impact of AI on the U.S. labor market."
"The current system lacks adequate mechanisms," Moody's wrote in a report on PJM, the largest power grid operator in the U.S.
One exec privately estimated that token spend went from $20k in December to $1 million in July. "We're not throttling back, we don't want people to...
For some reason, murders are surging in Norfolk, Virginia (64%), and San Francisco (55%).
At in his rally, Trump admitted "you may be paying a little bit more" and pleaded for more time, while saying the Iranians "break every deal they...
Peter Thiel has called the Giving Pledge an "Epstein-adjacent fake boomer club," but even that Gates and Buffett initiative fails Carnegie's test.
A new Fed measure shows just 22% of adults under 35 actually own their home—not the 37% that the headline number suggests.
Women's employment grew just 1.3% annually since late 2022 for 22 to 25-year-olds, compared with 2.7% for men, Stanford and ADP found.
Here's how a 20-person team turned the World Cup into a $24 billion trading moment, and discovered something unexpected about what AI is doing to...
"You're going to be talking more than you're typing," KPMG U.S. TMT leader Chad Seiler told Fortune about the future of work.
"We're going to look back on this period," the co-founder of Yorkville Ives told Fortune, "and realize this is building the Vegas Strip in 1955."
"The Antichrist interests me for several reasons," Thiel writes, "mostly because nobody else is talking about it."
Amazon's satellite business Leo will launch in 2027 by playing by South Africa's Black-ownership rules — the same law Musk refused to follow.
The earnings behind AI stock may never have been real in the first place.
Democratic socialism stresses "affordability," but is a $50 World Cup jersey that almost nobody can buy really affordable?
Elsie Peng's research draws an uncomfortable parallel to the PC revolution: productivity gains took 15 years to materialize last time.
Will AI take your job, or is it a bunch of hype? We must act now to understand what's out there, over 200 economists and 16 Nobel laureates say.
Yale professor Samuel Moyn says “the rich today are old, to an astonishing extent”—and his new book, "Gerontocracy in America," makes the case.
They're not leaving the U.S. entirely, Citigroup's Darlene Patterson told Fortune. "They're just looking for more lifestyle enhancement, optionality."
"We intend to be here for decades," Griffin told Goldman Sachs of his relationship with the mayor. "And he will be here for a few years."
The children of the Great Recession's foreclosure crisis are at risk of foreclosing on themselves.
"I was having a conversation this weekend with Claude and it was a pretty in-depth conversation," W.J. Werzyn told Fortune. And then it hallucinated.
Craig Reynolds and Will Meara launched Bingo Loco in a Dublin basement in 2017. Nine years later, Locomotive sells a million tickets a year in 300...
In the age of artificial intelligence, Syracuse University's Robert Koppl, progenitor of "big player theory," told Fortune, we have "augmented...
Zillennials dodged two recessions and learned two technological languages. Now they're out-earning everyone.
Chief economists and CIOs sounded gloomy notes. LPL Financial's Jeffrey Roach calculated that 105.8 million Americans have left the labor market.
Trump used an unproven tool on the White House reflecting pool and turned it into a toxic mess — here's what's going on.
"It's all heinous," former ethics czar Norm Eisen said. "You can anticipate that we'll be looking at legal remedies for this startling state of...
The stock market made a record number of people millionaires in 2025. But the real wealth action was happening one tier up.
Henry Luce founded this magazine and coined "the American Century." He was right for 60 years.
The Bank for International Settlements draws an explicit parallel to the dotcom crash and railway mania, but the stakes are bigger now.
It's not just the Jevons Paradox — it's also the lump of labor fallacy. But there's no God-given right for entry-level work to exist.
Harvard's U.S. housing report points to an uncomfortable conclusion: homeownership is no longer something you earn. It's something you inherit.
Barcelona FC calls itself "més que un club," but at PSG's La Maison in New York, you are in a Parisian state of mind. "Ici, c'est Paris."
Stanford's Erik Brynjolfsson is partnering with ADP's Nela Richardson on a live dashboard tracking what they found last summer: AI is eating...
The headline finding was almost an afterthought: 62 of the 100 most AI-exposed counties in the United States voted Democratic in 2024.
The Snap co-founder's donation to Undue Medical Debt is the latest sign that high-leverage debt relief philanthropy is becoming a defining cause.
A national debt, fading empire and military victory that wasn't: Has America met its Suez Crisis with the Hormuz affair?
"The big LLMs have lost the PR battle," Cuban said. "Why? Because they all suck at putting people first."
In two weeks, a 2-year-old duck from Mexico City went from street vendor sidekick to presidential guest to trademark defendant.
login
who are we?
contact us
qosheapp
