Investing

Six experts weigh in on this year’s complexities, dangers and opportunities and peek over the horizon to what we may face in 2025.

Warren Buffett takes a slice of Domino’s. Ken Griffin, David Tepper and Steve Cohen are shedding Amazon shares. Here’s what SEC filings reveal about the recent moves of the world’s richest and most successful investors.

BuzzFeed sold First We Feast, the studio best known for producing “Hot Ones,” a popular interview show where celebrities eat a series of increasingly spicy chicken wings.

The cryptocurrency is the latest move by Haliey Welch to capitalize on her “hawk tuah” meme, following her “Talk Tuah” podcast and AI-powered dating app.

The billionaire family spearheaded the $100 million seed investment in Future Generation Women, a new high-net-worth fund exclusively managed by female portfolio managers. This initiative, an offshoot of Geoff Wilson’s Future Generation firm, aims to drive stronger gender equity outcomes in Australia.

The world’s largest company thanks to the AI boom, Nvidia traces its origins back to a Denny’s diner in Silicon Valley.

SpaceX President Gwynne Shotwell echoed CEO Elon Musk’s past criticisms of government regulation, calling for faster launch approvals as the company ramps up test flights for its Starship rocket.

Most in traditional finance have long considered cryptocurrency a joke. Now legions of young meme coin traders are leaning into the absurdity, translating their financial nihilism into a booming—if perilous—$100 billion market.

As the industry rides a Trump victory to unprecedented highs, the rich are getting much richer.

The court ruled that while Shell has an obligation to cut carbon emissions, there is “insufficient consensus” about an exact percentage the company must abide by.