Coronavirus

Plus: Fat bears View in Browser Tonight: What you need to know about Friday's jobs report. Plus: A happy Fat Bear Week to all who celebrate. Let's get into it. By Allison Morrow 📈 JOBS DAY When the government releases its latest monthly jobs report on Friday, all eyes will be searching for signs that the labor market is loosening up — a key factor weighing on the Federal Reserve as it figures out its next steps to fight inflation. Economists expect the headline figure to show 250,000 jobs were added in last month. That would be the smallest monthly gain in nearly two years, and well below the average of more than 510,000 for the past 12 months. Seems counter-intuitive, but the Fed (and much of Wall Street) is actually rooting for that number to go down. Here's the thing: Before the pandemic and its whiplash-inducing economic rebound, the US economy averaged about 200,000 new jobs each month

People are exiting the stock market in droves

Plus, CEOs are making almost 200 times what workers are View in browser By Nicole Goodkind • Wednesday, June 5 Good morning! In today's newsletter: The titans of Wall Street may have to contend with choppy waters as they cruise toward their Nantucket getaways this year. Plus, CEOs made a lot of money last year. Like, a lot a lot. Just in: Dollar Tree could sell Family Dollar. ICYMI: Why India's election shock won't derail its economic boom. ▸ Forwarded this newsletter? Want global markets news and analysis from CNN Business reporters every morning? You can sign up here . What's happening now in markets: ▲ Dow Futures 38,824.00 (+0.10%) ▲ S&P 500 Futures 5,314.00 (+0.19%) ▲ NASDAQ Futures 18,777.00 (+0.40%) ▲ 10 Year 4.339% ▲ Gold $2,353.40 (0.00%) ▲ WTI Crude Oil $73.52 (0.00%) ▲ Bitcoin $70,941.00 (+0.51%) Fear & Greed Index F

💸 Debt debate

Plus: A manufacturing renaissance View in Browser Tonight, Arizona is getting a second high-tech factory to manufacture semiconductors, and that's actually more interesting than it sounds. Plus: Are you ready for another debt ceiling showdown? Let's get into it. By Allison Morrow 🏭 CHIP CHAT The world's leading producer of advanced computer chips, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, announced an expanded $40 billion investment in its US production hub in Phoenix. President Joe Biden visited the manufacturer's site in Phoenix and spoke about bringing jobs and investment to Arizona, calling TSMC's commitment "the largest foreign investment in the history of this state." "American manufacturing is back, folks," Biden said at the event. "These are the most advanced semiconductor chips on the planet, chips that will power iPhones and MacBooks ... It c

🤖 Just add AI

Plus: Elizabeth Holmes seeks a retrial View in Browser Tonight: Apple unveils its proprietary AI. Plus: One of Silicon Valley's most famous convicts is seeking a retrial. L et's get into it. By Allison Morrow Dow 38,868.04 0.18% S&P 500 5,360.79 0.26% NASDAQ 17,192.53 0.35% Last updated June 10 at 7:49 PM ET 🤖 JUST ADD AI Apple Monday's big Apple event — the annual nerdfest known as the Worldwide Developer Conference — offered two big revelations: An Apple AI thing and

A key part of America’s economy has shifted into reverse

Plus, Tesla is now a Chinese government car View in browser By Bryan Mena • Sunday, July 7 Good morning! In today's newsletter: A huge slice of the US economy is losing steam. Plus, the Chinese government car has a new look. ▸ Forwarded this newsletter? Want global markets news and analysis from CNN Business reporters every morning? You can sign up here . ECONOMY WATCH A key part of America's economy has shifted into reverse Brianna Soukup/Portland Press Herald/Getty Images/File A vast swath of the US economy is showing sings of weakness as unemployment rises to it's highest point in more than two years. Consumer demand seems to have tapered off so far this summer, according to surveys of American businesses that sell any kind of service to make a profit, ranging from restaurants to dental clinics. That weakness is also evident in the latest spending figures — a far cry from last

BAO THANH THIÊN 1993: TRÁT MỸ ÁN (XỬ ÁN TRẦN THẾ MỸ) - TẬP 55

Bao Chửng nổi tiếng là một vị quan " thanh liêm, chấp pháp nghiêm minh, không khiếp sợ quyền uy hay vị nể tư tình " dưới thời hoàng đế Tống Nhân Tông (1022-1063). Bao công được người đời ca tụng. Ngẫm nghĩ, người đáng được ca tụng nhất không phải Bao Công mà là Hoàng thượng. Thử nghĩ mà xem, nếu không có một vị Hoàng thượng coi trọng luật pháp nghiêm minh, chú tâm xây dựng đất nước phồn thịnh cho dân & vì dân thì Bao Công làm gì có 'đất diễn' để mà ở đó lưu danh sử sách. Coi đi coi lại nhiều lần trường đoạn Bao Công xử án Trần Thế Mỹ, lần nào cũng thấy hay. Mặc dù đã biết trước kết cục Trần Thế Mỹ sẽ chết nhưng kịch tính không nằm chỗ Trần Thế Mỹ bị trảm. Kịch tính lại chính là sự quyết tâm bảo vệ công lý của Bao Công cho dù trái lại ý chỉ của Thái Hậu & của Hoàng Thượng. Ánh mắt kiên trung không một chút dao động của Bao Công trước sức ép của hai vị quyền lực nhất, càng xem càng ngưỡng mộ ông ấy. Nhưng sự ngưỡng mộ tột cùng lại là đoạn Hoàng thượng từ bỏ ý

Explore your world without limits

Subscribe to CNN today for less than $1/week View in browser It's more important than ever for you to stay informed. Make CNN your source for the day's biggest news with a subscription to CNN.com . Explore the deep reporting, expert insights and unrivaled analysis from the name you've trusted for decades. For less than $1 a week, subscribers enjoy: Unlimited articles Special subscriber-only articles Fewer ads FlashDocs streaming library and instant access to new films Get the whole story with a CNN subscription. View plans If you no longer wish to receive these emails, unsubscribe . To manage your CNN.com account or subscription, go to your CNN account settings or email us via our Help Center . Learn more about the CNN app | Get CNN web alerts ® © 2024 Cable News Network, Inc. A Warner Bros. Discovery Company. All Rights Reserved. 1050 Techwoo

Jobs report to give further clues about where economy is headed

The Federal Reserve's actions beyond this week's interest rate hike will depend primarily on whether inflation is truly slowing. Investors will get another clue when the January jobs report is released on Friday. View in browser By Paul R. La Monica • Sunday, January 29 Good morning. In today's newsletter: A rate hike from the Federal Reserve is a given this week, but future moves depend on the jobs numbers. Plus, earnings from Meta, Apple, Amazon and Alphabet set the tone for tech. ▸ Forwarded this newsletter? Want global markets news and analysis from CNN Business reporters every morning? You can sign up here . MARKET FLASH Jobs report to give clues about where economy is headed The Federal Reserve is going to raise interest rates again on Wednesday. But will it be another half-point hike or just a quarter-point increase? And what about the rest of the year? The Fed's actions beyond

💸 Trump's kayfabe

Plus: The NFL's gambling evolution View in Browser Tonight: How the NFL learned to stop worrying and love gambling. Plus: Pro wrestling confronts a future without Vince McMahon. Let's get into it. By Allison Morrow Dow 38,797.38 0.33% S&P 500 5,021.84 0.09% NASDAQ 15,942.55 0.30% Last updated February 12 at 6:59 PM ET 🏈 MONEY MOVES John Locher/AP A couple of decades ago, the NFL was so worried about gambling it wouldn't allow a 30-second ad promoting Las Vegas tourism to run during the Supe

Chip stocks are dipping and Intel is the Dow's biggest loser

Semiconductors are in everything. Our phones, our laptops, our televisions. Even our cars. But concerns about a global recession and continued worries about supply shortages stemming from lingering pandemic-related shutdowns in Asia over the past two years are hurting top chip companies. View in browser By Paul R. La Monica • Sunday, September 25 Good morning. In today's newsletter: Intel and other semiconductor stocks are getting crushed and September is living up to its reputation as a lousy month for investors ▸ Forwarded this newsletter? Want global markets news and analysis from CNN Business reporters every morning? You can sign up here . CHIP STOCKS DIP Intel is the Dow's biggest loser Semiconductors are in everything. Our phones, our laptops, our televisions. Even our cars. But concerns about a global recession and continued worries about supply shortages stemming from lingering p

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