3 weeks Japan’s Elections Knock Back the Yen, but Only TemporarilyThe Wall Street Journal Domestic economic conditions in Japan still argue for a stronger yen. Economy · Japan · Politics X
53 mins Matt Gaetz, unable to escape sexual misconduct allegations, withdraws as Department of Justice leadFortune X
1 hour Prediction: Solana’s About to Surge Right Past a $100 Billion Market Cap Toward a $250 Billion Market Cap Next Year24/7 Wall St. X
2 hours Bitcoin Hits Another All-Time High on Trump’s Presidency Win. Is There More to Come?The Motley Fool X
3 hours Pound Sterling Price News and Forecast: GBP/USD drops on risk-aversion, sellers eye 1.2600FXStreet X
3 hours DOJ Seeks Google Sale Of Chrome In Antitrust Case. Will Trump Make A Difference?Investor's Business Daily X
3 hours Ukraine says Russia just became the first country to use an ICBM in war, but the West isn’t so sureBusiness Insider X
3 hours Trump wants the power to single-handedly choke off government spending. Lawmakers aren’t sweating it yet.Business Insider X
3 hours Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene to work with Musk, Ramaswamy as new DOGE subcommittee chairCNBC X
4 hours Silver Price Forecast: XAG/USD rebounds above $31 as fears of escalation in Russia-Ukraine warFXStreet X
4 hours Will Republicans continue to support subsidies for the chip industry? | PwC interviewVentureBeat X
5 hours Worried About Buying Stocks Right Now? Follow This Advice from Warren Buffett.The Motley Fool X
5 hours This Surprising Number Inside Intel’s Balance Sheet Suggests Something Big Is Coming In Its War With TSMCThe Motley Fool X
5 hours Taiwan plans to spend $1B a year pivoting its economy from semiconductors to AIBusiness Insider X
5 hours World needs to notice Trump’s cabinet is largely pro-Bitcoin, says Galaxy’s Mike NovogratzYouTube X