Business and Financial

A cracked part found on a UPS MD-11 cargo jet that crashed in November in Kentucky was reportedly flagged in a Boeing service letter more than a decade earlier.

In a statement, Trip.com said it would “actively cooperate” with the investigation, and added its business operations remain normal.

Iran temporarily closed most of its airspace late Wednesday, forcing airlines to reroute flights as tensions with the United States escalated.

X’s safety account said in a social media post that no users will be able to create sexualized images of real people using Grok.

Global geopolitical turmoil, as well as Trump’s apparent attack on the Fed, is pushing up the prices of gold and silver.

Toyota Motor sweetened the tender offer price for buying out the carmaker by more than 15% to over $35 billion.

Asia-Pacific markets are set to trade mixed as investors await a policy decision coming out of the Bank of Korea.

“Mad Money” host Jim Cramer rings the lightning round bell, which means he’s giving his answers to callers’ stock questions at rapid speed.

CNBC’s Jim Cramer on Wednesday parsed earnings results from major banks.

The three major averages posted a second straight losing session on Wednesday as tech stocks and big banks sold off.

CNBC’s Jim Cramer parsed Wednesday’s session.

Big Tech names and chipmakers slid on Wednesday, pressuring stocks across the board.

President Donald Trump phoned Democratic Sen. Elizabeth Warren earlier this week.

The H200’s performance has been exceeded by two generations of Nvidia chips currently in production, the Blackwell and Rubin.

On today’s episode of CNBC Crypto World, bitcoin crosses the $97,000 level for the first time since November. Plus, new Chainalysis data estimates that crypto scams and fraud drove at least $17 billion in losses in 2025, which is the highest level ever recorded. And, Faryar Shirzad, chief policy officer at Coinbase shares his thoughts on the Senate Banking Committee’s crypto market structure bill ahead of its markup on Capitol Hill.

Trump told reporters in the Oval Office that “we’ve been told that the killing in Iran is stopping. It’s stopped. It’s stopping, and there’s no plan for executions.”

Stellantis CEO Antonio Filosa views 2026 as an execution year for the embattled automaker following years of sales declines in the U.S.

Wall Street isn’t shying away from Nvidia despite its dull performance in recent months. Instead, its current valuation is making the chipmaker a hot pick.

Chinese authorities have told domestic companies to stop using software from a handful of U.S. and Israeli firms.

The deal will help diversify Cerebras away from the United Arab Emirates G42, which accounted for 87% of revenue in the first half of 2024.

Expect filers to be a little more flush this tax season as new tax provisions kick in. That could be great news for a handful of stocks, according to Wolfe.

Five days after Trump’s demand to cap credit card rates, bankers and lobbyists told CNBC they have yet to receive any formal or written guidance on the policy.

Svalinn breeds, trains and sells family protection dogs. Co-founder Kim Greene quit her previous career in international policy to start the business.

We think that Wednesday’s drop in shares of Wells Fargo is more reflective of profit-taking than concerns about the year ahead.

Kim Greene, 51, is the president and co-founder of Svalinn, a company based in Livingston, Montana, that breeds, raises and sells $175,000 protection dogs. The business brought in roughly $2.9 million in total income and was profitable in 2024, according to documents reviewed by CNBC Make It.