Jensen Huang, Nvidia’s Ousted CEO, Was the Face of the A.I. Boom Powering the U.S. Economy
Nvidia’s ousted leader was a unique rhetorical and financial booster for investments that are driving economic growth.
From ancient Asia to the AI age: Has China’s ‘beauty stratagem’ found a new victim in Nvidia’s Jensen Huang?
Jensen Huang: in the spotlight and out of a job. Nadja Wohlleben/Getty ImagesExtramarital activities have led to the resignation of one of America’s most influential tech bosses, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang. The saga has also raised the specter of an age-old spying tactic: the “honey trap.”
Fed Will Not Hold Policy Vote at October 2027 Meeting
The shift to a strategy meeting next October is just the first step in a broader plan by Kevin M. Warsh, the chairman of the Federal Reserve, to change how the central bank operates.
Italian banks may cut sovereign debt holdings in tax battle, warns Intesa chief
Head of country’s largest bank steps up fight against fresh levies on the sector
US home sales fall to lowest level since 2010 as mortgage rates soar
Higher borrowing costs deepen housing market slump as interest rates weigh on transactions
FEDS Paper: Artificial Intelligence and the U.S. Economy: Current Evidence
Nick Carollo, Leland D. Crane, Daniel Garcia Molina, and Joseph NicholsWe assess the current evidence on how AI-related investment and the use of AI are affecting the U.S. macroeconomy.
Jensen Huang is gone. Will the AI industry pay the price?
Nvidia chief’s fall could unravel the web of financial dependencies that helped fuel the AI boom
Extreme weather risk is scaring big corporations away from poorer countries – that hurts the companies, too
When multinational companies decide where to build a factory, open a mine or establish a regional office, they have to consider whether the investment will still be profitable years into the future.
Making that decision increasingly means thinking about risks, like whether surrounding roads will flood, worker safety will be compromised by extreme heat in the summer, and clean water will be available.
Extreme weather risk is scaring big corporations away from poorer countries – that hurts the companies, too
When multinational companies decide where to build a factory, open a mine or establish a regional office, they have to consider whether the investment will still be profitable years into the future.
Making that decision increasingly means thinking about risks, like whether surrounding roads will flood, worker safety will be compromised by extreme heat in the summer, and clean water will be available.
While California’s wealth tax failed, states are taking other steps to collect more revenue from the rich
State efforts to tax the rich did relatively well in the 2026 midterm elections, following a series of state legislative moves in that direction in recent years.
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