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Trump metal tariffs could slow data center growth and disrupt power grid, analyst says
Demand for transformers, a key component in the electric, has exploded as infrastructure ages and power demand rises.CNBC - 6d -
Amazon Reports 88% Rise in Profits but Says Growth Could Slow
The company’s cloud computing business showed strong growth, while a forecast for the current quarter disappointed investors.The New York Times - Feb. 6 -
Top Fed official plays down inflation risks from Trump tariffs
Governor Christopher Waller says levies would only cause temporary increase in pricesFinancial Times - 1d -
What does the Fed really think about Trump tariffs and inflation? We’re about to get more clues.
Inquiring minds want to know: What do Federal Reserve leaders think about President Trump’s tariffs and how they will affect inflation? And how will they react if he imposes stiff sanctions on ...MarketWatch - 22h -
Trump blames Biden for January inflation spike
New government data shows inflation is up 3% on an annual basis. In reaction to the hot report, President Trump blamed the surge on his predecessor, saying "BIDEN INFLATION UP!" Political ...CBS News - 6d -
How the ripple effect of inflation, tariff concern could impact 2 big tech stocks
Inflation-wary consumers are still worried about rising prices — for good reason.CNBC - Feb. 12 -
Inflation accelerated in January, CPI report finds
Inflation accelerated in January, rising 3% on an annual basis, indicating that the Federal Reserve's push to drive inflation down to a 2% annual rate has stalled out, at least temporarily. Martin ...CBS News - 6d -
Powell defends Fed’s authority over US monetary policy
Central bank chief vows to ‘focus on the data’ rather than get dragged into political debatesFinancial Times - Feb. 11 -
Fed’s Powell Doesn’t Have Much to Say Because Inflation Isn’t Budging
Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell says he isn’t rushing on rate cuts and the economy remains in solid shape.Inc. - Feb. 12
More from CNBC
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Apple unveils cheaper iPhone 16e powerful enough to run AI
The new iPhone is called iPhone 16e, and it will retail for $599 when it goes on sale later this month.CNBC - 1h -
Microsoft reveals its first quantum computing chip, the Majorana 1
Microsoft's initial quantum processor, which contains eight topological qubits, is a step toward 1 million qubits and wide commercial use.CNBC - 3h -
UnitedHealthcare is offering buyouts to employees in benefits unit, could pursue layoffs, sources say
If UnitedHealthcare does not meet a resignation quota through buyouts, it will lay off employees, two people familiar with the matter said.CNBC - 1h -
Trump enthusiasm matches GameStop mania as small investors flood market in record numbers
The share of retail investors trading the U.S. market is now double the levels seen before the pandemic and nearing highs seen in 2020 and 2021, JPMorgan said.CNBC - 38m -
Walmart is getting a bump from a surprising cohort: Wealthier shoppers
The discounter has shaken up its image with store remodels, faster deliveries and a wider mix of brands on its website.CNBC - 2h
More in Business
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DOJ offers new Eric Adams case dismissal justification ahead of key hearing
New York Mayor Adams began cooperating with Trump administration on enforcement of immigration policies after the DOJ said it wanted his criminal case tossed.CNBC - 16m -
Elon Musk says he will check with Trump on idea for tax refunds from DOGE savings
Musk on Tuesday said he'll touch base with President Trump on an idea to send Americans tax refund checks from the money saved by government efficiency efforts.CNBC - 17m -
I want to leave my home to my children from my first marriage — not to my second husband. Is that ethical and fair?
“My husband has two children, who also have a mother and grandparents who have an inheritance to leave them.”MarketWatch - 20m -
Trump administration halts New York City’s congestion scheme
Transportation department’s decision to terminate federal approval risks sparking battle over states’ rightsFinancial Times - 21m -
This workplace 'superpower' helped me rise to the top, says first Black woman CEO in the Fortune 500
Former Xerox CEO Ursula Burns says she didn't say no to a work-related request for the first 15 years of her career, and it helped her climb the ladder at work.CNBC - 21m