The British government laid out plans in February to regulate cryptoassets and opened its suggestions up for consultation.
Category: Finance News
Goldman Sachs is set to report first-quarter earnings — here’s what the Street expects
So far this earnings season, big banks have mostly outperformed their smaller peers, helped by an influx of deposits after Silicon Valley Bank’s meltdown.
Nio says it won’t join the ‘price war’ and slash prices like Tesla
Chinese electric car company Nio will keep its prices high rather than cutting them, CEO William Li told CNBC in an interview.
Market may ignore recession for first time since 1945, RBC’s top strategist Lori Calvasina finds
Wall Street may be ripping a page out of the post-WWII era. According to RBC Capital Markets’ Lori Calvasina, stocks may be ignoring all signs of a recession.
Tax share for America’s top earners outpaces income
CNBC’S Robert Frank reports on the growing percentage of high earners’ income going toward taxes. Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Tune in Monday through Friday at 7 p.m. ET on CNBC.
Jalen Hurts’ $255 million contract sets an NFL record—and he got it with an all-women management team
Jalen Hurts signed a $255 million to continue playing with the Philadelphia Eagles for the next five seasons.
There’s another April 18 tax deadline that many forget about, pro says. Here’s how to avoid a penalty
The deadline for first-quarter estimated tax payments for 2023 is April 18. Here’s how to avoid a late payment penalty, according to experts.
Crypto stablecoins might need limits to avoid disruptions to financial stability, warns Bank of England
Volatility in the crypto markets raised questions about just how stable so-called stabelcoins like Tether’s USDT, Circle’s USDC and Binance’s BNB truly are.
Stocks making the biggest moves midday: Alphabet, Charles Schwab, State Street, Moderna and more
These are the stocks posting the largest moves in midday trading.
Some travel is ‘off the charts’ expensive, experts say. Here are 3 ways to cut some costs
The travel boom in 2023 is fueling higher prices, especially for hotels and international flights. But there’s hope for a good deal, experts said.