Business News

S&P Global Mobility forecasts Tesla’s market share will decline to less than 20% by 2025, as EV models grow from 48 today to 159 by then.

Netflix probably left hundreds of millions of dollars on the table by not keeping Rian Johnson’s “Glass Onion” in theaters.

AMC Networks CEO Christina Spade is suddenly exiting the company after less than three months in the role.

A record number of holiday shoppers turned out from Thanksgiving Day to Cyber Monday, according to the National Retail Federation.

Lordstown said it received final regulatory approval to sell its Endurance EV pickup. It started shipping the first trucks from a planned batch of 500.

Amazon’s cloud computing division successfully ran a software suite on a satellite in orbit, the company announced on Tuesday.

Even the strongest luxury markets are expected to cool next year, as interest rates rise and economies slow.

The country reported local infections, mostly asymptomatic, that totaled 38,421 for Monday, down from a record high of 40,052 reported for Sunday.

Tuesday’s announcement and press conference followed a weekend of unrest as pockets of people in China vented their frustration with Covid policy.

“We’re looking at one or two years of extreme volatility in the energy markets,” Francesco Starace told CNBC.

Flu has hit unusually hard and early this season, putting pressure on emergency departments across the nation.

Here are the most important news items that investors need to start their trading day.

In October, Japan recorded 498,600 visitors, up from 206,500 arrivals in September, preliminary data from the Japan National Tourism Organization showed.

The White House, in a statement, said the Chinese people have the right to protest peacefully.

Cramer explained that the overarching reason the blue-chip index has performed the best this year is because it’s full of old-fashioned, profitable companies.

“Mad Money” host Jim Cramer rings the lightning round bell, which means he’s giving his answers to callers’ stock questions at rapid speed.

Disney CEO Bob Iger said inclusion and acceptance are among the core values of the company’s storytelling during a town hall with employees.

This year’s Thanksgiving box office was both feast and famine for Walt Disney.

“We need to see the unemployment rate go higher, while wages remain stable and we get meaningful layoffs in some industries,” Cramer said.

The CEO and other senior leaders at Adidas discussed the potential fallout from its relationship with Kanye West as far back as four years ago, one report said.