Business

The prime example is Tether, a firm that regulators once targeted. Its chief executive recently hobnobbed in Washington with lawmakers and lobbyists.

The move comes as President Trump’s tariffs are reducing shipping volumes and is in addition to 12,000 job cuts last year.

The chief of the German sportswear giant said that unpredictability surrounding the tariffs prevented the company from issuing a full-year forecast, but he predicted a price increase for American consumers.

The investor is raising money to start and build companies infused with artificial intelligence, then use them to buy more.

General Motors also said its profit in the first three months of the year fell 7 percent from a year earlier.

More than five million borrowers are in default, and millions of others are projected to be on the precipice.

The spacecraft are the online giant’s entry into beaming wireless service from space, but the company has much to do before it can compete with SpaceX’s Starlink.

The president’s turnover of the economic order has unleashed changes that could prove lasting, because other countries will adjust.

Howard Lutnick, the secretary of commerce, has become a go-to for major companies seeking relief from tariffs. But he’s not always friendly to their interests.

The audio platform has branched out to video and has given its podcasters a raise as the war for creator talent heats up.