Meta accused of breaching EU antitrust rules over ad-supported subscription service
Meta on Monday was accused by EU regulators of failing to comply with the bloc’s landmark antitrust rules over its ad-supported social networking service.
Google invests in BlackRock-backed Taiwanese solar developer to boost energy capacity amid AI boom
Google announced it is partnering with BlackRock to develop a 1-gigawatt pipeline of new solar capacity in Taiwan.
Collapsed bitcoin exchange Mt. Gox is about to unload $9 billion of coins onto the market. Here’s what it means
Bitcoin investors are spooked by anticipation of an imminent Mt. Gox payout to victims of a 2014 hack on the exchange that led to its collapse.
French stocks jump as far right takes election lead but seen falling short of majority
La Banque Postale Asset Management’s Sebastian Paris Horvitz said the results indicate a hung parliament is most likely and the “least bad” option for markets.
CNBC Daily Open: Boeing ‘guilty plea,’ French far-right gains
U.S. prosecutors seek a guilty plea from Boeing over the 737 Max crashes. Marine Le Pen’s far-right party gained in France’s elections.
A phobia specialist shares his 3 top tips to overcome any fear from spiders to public speaking
A phobia specialist shared three top tips to recondition your brain when facing an irrational fear including changing your internal dialogues and feelings.
Boeing agrees to buy fuselage maker Spirit AeroSystems in $4.7 billion deal
Boeing is buying the supplier of fuselages as it looks for a way out of its manufacturing and safety crisis.
Millennials are ‘very ill-prepared’ to be the richest generation in history, wealth manager says
Millennials are purportedly poised to be the wealthiest generation in history, but are they ready to handle the vast inflow of money?
Australia doubles foreign student visa fee in migration crackdown
Australia has more than doubled the visa fee for international students, in efforts to rein in record migration that further pressures its tight housing market.
U.S. law firm Dechert considering shuttering offices in Hong Kong, Beijing, Reuters reports citing sources
Dechert is the latest firm to consider closing its offices in Hong Kong and Beijing, amid a prolonged capital market downturn and growing Sino-U.S. tensions.
