Schneider Electric's agreed purchase of PTC is the clearest sign yet that Europe's industrial giants intend to buy their way into artificial intelligence rather than build it alone.

There is a business in the art market that we talk about less than the auction itself: how an important work or an entire collection ends up at the auction house in the first place.

If an AI system does half of a junior analyst's work, why would a company need the same number of junior analysts?

Major League Baseball's owners used this week's meetings to press a hard salary cap tied to a full pooling of local television revenue, a proposal the players' union says would cut compensation by half a billion dollars.

The Federal Reserve's decision to raise interest rates for the first time since 2023 has collided with a resurgence in inflation and record government borrowing to push long-term Treasury yields to their highest levels in more than two decades, a combination executives ignore at their own cost.

France's finance ministry now expects the country's debt to reach a record 119.3 percent of GDP this year, as Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu's push for €54 billion in savings collides with a parliament unwilling to pass it.

Paramount Skydance has settled a multistate antitrust lawsuit that threatened to derail its $110 billion acquisition of Warner Bros Discovery, agreeing to a decade of content and production commitments in exchange for the deal's final legal clearance.

Kapoor's sculpture is never just about an object. It's about what happens to space, to our bodies, and to our perception when an object appears within it.

Clearlake Capital completed a buyout of co-chairmen Todd Boehly and Mark Walter's stakes in Chelsea Football Club this week, taking sole ownership of the Premier League club four years after the trio bought it together.

Paramount Skydance and California's attorney general entered advanced settlement talks this week over a lawsuit that has stalled Paramount's $111 billion acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery since July.

The Bank of England held its benchmark rate at 3.75% on September 17 in a 6-3 vote, as policymakers disagreed sharply over how much of Britain's inflation overshoot is a temporary energy shock rather than a lasting trend.

The Federal Reserve raised interest rates for the first time since 2023 on September 16, with newly installed chairman Kevin Warsh defying President Trump's explicit public call for lower borrowing costs.

Real watch collecting isn't about money. It's much more about the moment when wealth stops wanting to be visible on its own terms and instead becomes taste, knowledge, and choice.

When Washington accused Ford of leaning too heavily on Chinese suppliers, the automaker answered not with a legal brief but with a billion-dollar factory upgrade.

Enel's purchase of two American solar plants already contracted to Meta and Google illustrates how thoroughly artificial intelligence's power appetite is reshaping renewable energy investment.

The European Central Bank lifted borrowing costs for the second time this year, betting that persistent inflation now poses a bigger threat to the eurozone than slowing growth.

World Athletics launched a made-for-television championship in Budapest, wagering that a shorter format and record prize money can create a commercial property to rival the Olympics.

Manchester City's £125 million deadline-day signing of Enzo Fernandez from Chelsea capped a Premier League transfer window that pushed English club spending past £2.36 billion.

A Federal Trade Commission lawsuit accusing Amazon of secretly inflating advertising prices by more than $20 billion offers a case study in how opaque algorithmic systems erode customer trust.