Fintech giants Klarna and Block slam ‘outdated’ UK buy now, pay later regulation proposals
Executives at two of the world’s biggest buy now, pay later firms say that the U.K. regulation plans will result in disproportionate friction for consumers.
Kremlin critics face an ‘extremely dangerous’ situation in Russia right now
Political opposition within Russia has been fraught with risks for years but now it is becoming increasingly impossible, particularly against a backdrop of war.
China approves wide-ranging expansion of counter-espionage law
Chinese lawmakers passed the revised Counter-Espionage Law following three days of deliberations, and it will take effect from July 1, state media reported.
A U.S. tech downturn offers India ‘a bigger opportunity,’ says Infosys founder
Narayana Murthy, founder of India’s IT giant Infosys, sees a downturn in the U.S. or other developed nations as an opportunity for India.
Samsung’s profit plunged 95% to its lowest level since 2009 as chip demand slumps
Samsung’s profit plunged in the first quarter of 2023 as prices for memory chips continued to fall and demand remained weak.
How to trade Deutsche Bank and Barclays quarterly earnings based on history
Using data going back to past 20 quarters, CNBC Pro found how well each lenders’ stock performs against their benchmarks based on different outcomes.
Investor warns it’s ‘looking a lot like the tech bubble’ and names 3 cheap stocks to buy outside it
The S&P 500 is “supported” by just seven mega-cap tech stocks right now, Eric Lynch tells CNBC. He shares stock picks, including one he calls “so darn cheap.”
Asia markets lower as new Bank of Japan chief chairs first policy meeting
Asian markets lower as new Bank of Japan chief Kazuo Ueda chairs his first policy meeting
Dow and S&P 500 post best day since January; Nasdaq climbs 2% as Big Tech rallies: Live updates
Stocks rose Thursday, as strong results from Meta Platforms boosted tech-related names, and investors weighed the latest data on the U.S. economy.
Economic growth likely was solid to start the year, but that could end the good news for a while
First-quarter GDP is projected to show an annualized gain of 2% when the Commerce Department releases the number Thursday.
