The CEO of German tech giant SAP said the world is entering the next phase of globalization — and he’s largely optimistic on the outlook for technology.
Chinese travelers are returning to Singapore, but a full recovery is not expected this year
Singapore is welcoming travelers from China, but tourist numbers may return to just 30%-60% of pre-pandemic numbers by year-end.
Top business leaders discuss financial innovation at the World Economic Forum
Moderated by CNBC’s Steve Sedgwick, top business leaders discuss at Davos, Switzerland, how financial actors respond to ongoing disruptions while keeping pace with technological advancement.
Goldman Sachs is set to report fourth-quarter earnings — here’s what the Street expects
How long will the investment banking drought last? That’s one of the top questions analysts will have for Goldman CEO David Solomon.
Founders of Three Arrows Capital pitch platform for crypto bankruptcy claims
A pitch deck for the project said the marketplace is aiming to go live by the end of February.
New Year, new rally: Why bitcoin is up 26% this month after a tumultuous 2022
Bitcoin has begun 2023 on a positive note. The token climbed above $21,000 on Saturday for the first time in two months, and is up 26% month-to-date.
As China reopens and data surprises, economists are starting to get less gloomy
After China’s reopening and a deluge of positive data surprises, economists are upgrading their previously gloomy outlooks for the global economy.
The richest 1% of people amassed almost two-thirds of new wealth created in the last two years, Oxfam says
Since 2020, the richest 1% of people have accumulated close to two-thirds of all new wealth created around the world, according to a new report from Oxfam.
India’s wedding season is here, but for many it’s no longer the bigger, the better
Millennial couples in India are opting for more intimate wedding celebrations, but costs for food, venues and decorations remain high.
Mark Cuban: ‘People thought I was an idiot’ for launching the company I sold for billions
Mark Cuban says skeptics laughed in 1995 when he launched Broadcast.com, the streaming audio startup that eventually sold to Yahoo for $5.7 billion.