X, formerly Twitter, will launch two new subscription tiers, Elon Musk says
Elon Musk says one tier will be “lower cost with all features, but no reduction in ads,” while the other is “more expensive, but has no ads.”
Coinbase is ‘confident’ a U.S. bitcoin ETF will be approved after SEC’s court defeat
Coinbase is confident that a U.S. bitcoin exchange-traded fund will be approved by the Securities and Exchange Commission, its chief legal officer told CNBC.
White House requests $61 billion for Ukraine funding; North Korea’s Kim says Russia agreements will be ‘faithfully’ fulfilled
U.S. President Joe Biden said he would be sending an “urgent” funding request to Congress on Friday for military aid to support both Ukraine and Israel.
After blockbuster Microsoft deal, gaming giants are still sitting on $45 billion cash hoard
Activision Blizzard, Electronic Arts and other public gaming firms hold $45.1 billion in cash and cash equivalents, according to venture capital firm Konvoy.
10-year Treasury yield retreats after rising to 5%
U.S. Treasurys hit their highest level in 16 years over the previous session but retreated early Friday.
CNBC Daily Open: Fed says inflation too high, U.S. Treasurys in spotlight
Stock markets have had a rough run this week as fears of inflation and high Treasury yields linger.
Want to move your family abroad? These are Europe’s most family-friendly cities
Moving abroad is often a daunting decision, especially when kids are involved. A new list of the most family friendly cities in Europe may help.
Ukraine ally Poland is moving to the political center. And that’s bad news for Russia’s Putin
Victory for the Donald Tusk-led opposition “prevents the emergence of a populist Euroskeptic alliance in Central Europe” and will reset Ukraine relations.
Turbine troubles have sent wind energy stocks tumbling — and a slew of issues remain
As the biggest players in wind energy gear up to report quarterly earnings, supply chain issues and reliability concerns are front and center.
PC demand is back, says Acer CEO who sees robust growth in the ‘foreseeable future’
Acer CEO Jason Chen said that PC demand hit a bottom in May, but demand has come back since then.
