Business

Asia faces severe oil shortages after U.S.-Israel strikes on Iran close the Strait of Hormuz, prompting fuel rationing and work-from-home policies across the region. Key takeaway: Global oil supply disruption hits Asia hardest due to heavy reliance on Middle Eastern imports.

Business Insider ordered identical Big Mac meals on Uber Eats and found prices varied by 20 cents. The practice, called 'surveillance pricing,' uses personal data to set individualized costs.

Bitcoin's selloffs shrink with each Iran conflict escalation, outperforming gold and equities. Here's why the trend matters for investors and markets.

Broadcom's AI chip revenue grew 106% last quarter, with projections reaching $100 billion by 2027. Experts predict it could challenge Nvidia's dominance in the AI semiconductor market by the end of the decade.

The U.S.-Iran conflict, now in its third week, has effectively closed the Strait of Hormuz, disrupting 20% of global oil supplies. Geopolitical strategist Dan Alamariu predicts 'peak war panic' will hit markets within 1-3 weeks as the conflict shows no signs of abating.

Billionaire Tilman Fertitta is negotiating to buy Caesars Entertainment for $31.5 billion, with a deal potentially closing in 2027. Here’s what it means for the casino industry and investors.

The U.S. Army has signed a $20 billion, 10-year contract with Anduril to modernize military tech. The deal consolidates 120+ procurement actions into a single enterprise agreement.

Americans are receiving larger tax refunds this year, but rising gas prices and economic uncertainty from the Iran war may erase those gains. Here’s what it means for consumers and the economy.

Tommy Thompson, the treasure hunter who found the SS Central America's gold, was freed after refusing to reveal the location of 500 missing coins. The case highlights legal battles over underwater archaeology and investor disputes.

Honda is halting development of its three U.S.-bound EVs, including the Acura RDX and Honda 0 models, marking a retreat from the electric vehicle market. This decision could leave the automaker vulnerable as competitors accelerate EV adoption and software innovation.

The U.S. Mint's new dime design omits the olive branch, sparking speculation about its symbolism amid geopolitical tensions. Here's what the artist and historians say.

China's CNCERT warns OpenClaw AI agents have critical security flaws enabling prompt injection and data exfiltration, prompting government restrictions on its use.

The judge is not forcing the board to let Ohio Rep. Joyce Beatty, an ex officio member through her position in Congress, vote at Monday's session.

The U.N. has warned that continued fighting will likely push more Iranians to flee their homes.

“I wouldn't bet against this administration being able to get back on paper the same effective tariff rate they had before."

Obtaining the necessary documents under the SAVE Act is not as easy as it might sound.

Construction on Vineyard Wind, the first major offshore wind farm completed during Trump's presidency, wraps up despite regulatory hurdles. The project could power 400,000 homes and advance Massachusetts' clean energy goals.

Want to catch the attention of a CEO like General Motors boss Mary Barra? Write her a letter. Chances are she’ll read it and even respond.

ProShares' Simeon Hyman is highlighting a bullish bitcoin trend.

Petras Katinas, an energy researcher at the Royal United Services Institute, said Kharg Island was critical to funding Iran’s government and military.

Pershing Square Capital's Bill Ackman will drive to a cheaper parking garage despite a $8.17 billion net worth—and Warren Buffett and Lucy Guo are just as frugal.

About half of the DOJ national security division's counterterrorism prosecutors have left since the beginning of the Trump administration.

Fuel typically accounts for 20% to 25% of an airline’s operating costs, making it the second-largest expense after labor.

Analysts estimate about 125 million barrels of Russian oil are currently being shipped.