Elon Musk shows off updates to his brain chips and says he’s going to install one in himself when they are ready
Elon Musk’s health tech venture Neuralink shared updates to its brain-implant technology during a “show and tell” recruitment event.
Mark Mobius predicts bitcoin could crash 40% to $10,000 next year
Bitcoin could crash to $10,000, a more than 40% plunge from current prices, veteran investor Mark Mobius told CNBC on Thursday.
This Spanish city is the No. 1 place to live and work abroad―and it’s about to get easier to become a digital nomad there
The Spanish parliament recently passed the Startups Act, which includes creating a new type of visa for digital nomads expected to launch in January 2023.
Key inflation measure that the Fed follows rose 0.2% in October, less than expected
The core personal consumption expenditures price index was expected to rise 0.3% in October and 5% from a year ago, according to Dow Jones estimates.
Tesla recalls 435,000 cars in China over rear light issue and will issue software update
A total of 142,277 Tesla Model 3 and 292,855 Model Y vehicles could be affected by the issue in which a software defect stops the rear lights from illuminating.
Russian oil sanctions are about to kick in. And they could disrupt markets in a big way
Upcoming sanctions on Russian oil are set to be “really disruptive” for energy markets if European nations fail to set a cap on prices, analysts warned.
South Africa President Ramaphosa is facing the threat of impeachment over ‘Farmgate’ scandal
South African President Cyril Ramaphosa could face impeachment after an independent panel found that he may have violated anti-corruption law.
China signals slight Covid policy easing — but don’t expect sweeping changes yet
A trickle of changes around China’s Covid controls in the last day is raising hopes that broader relaxation is on the way.
India may become the third largest economy by 2030, overtaking Japan and Germany
India is set to overtake Japan and Germany to become the world’s third-largest economy, according to S&P Global and Morgan Stanley.
UK banks told to break ‘class ceiling’ with new targets to boost diversity among senior hires
The U.K.’s financial services sector must do more to “break the ‘class’ ceiling,” according to a government-backed task force.
