We're about to see how far CEOs will really go to protect voting rights
CNN
Business leaders in America face a conundrum that could ultimately limit their ability to influence the debate over voting rights.
For companies to make a difference, they need to take tangible action — not just voice support in newspaper ads and press releases. But the more action they take, the more they risk a backlash from customers, shareholders and politicians that will ding the bottom line. "Companies realize that if they are too outspoken, that will inevitably piss off some of their customers. Why do that?" said Greg Valliere, chief US policy strategist at AGF Investments. "Therefore, they have to be pretty discreet."
It started with tariffs, but the trade war is quickly escalating beyond import taxes into a broader tit-for-tat battle.
Walmart is getting caught in the middle of an escalating trade war between the United States and China.
Intel has named a new chief executive, as the chipmaking giant attempts to recover from several bruising years that saw the one-time industry leader fall behind most of its rivals.
Two months ago, JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon defended President Donald Trump’s tariff policy with a curt message: “Get over it.” But with stock markets lower and cracks appearing to form in the US economy, Dimon himself might not be over it.
The US Federal Trade Commission asked a federal court in Seattle on Wednesday to delay a September trial in its case alleging Amazon misled consumers over its Prime subscription service, citing “severe resource shortfalls in terms of both money and personnel.”
There may be some cracks forming in the egg market.
Ruth Marcus, who recently resigned as a Washington Post columnist after four decades, said she parted ways with the paper following a spiked opinion piece on the paper’s billionaire owner because her job is to tell readers “what I think, not what Jeff Bezos thinks I should think.”
CNN is tracking price trends for various household staples each month as new factors threaten to increase costs.
Inflation slowed in February for the first time in four months, but that progress may be short lived as President Donald Trump ramps up his trade war, which threatens to increase prices for Americans.
With his chaotic trade policy, President Donald Trump is digging himself into an economic and political hole so deep, it may prove impossible to climb out.
American consumers – and their wallets – are the engine of the economy. But they’re now showing the strain of inflation, President Donald Trump’s tariffs and a stock market plunge.
Elon Musk has secured a major win in India by signing two back-to-back deals to bring SpaceX’s Starlink satellite internet services to the country.
President Donald Trump imposed a sweeping 25% tariff on all steel and aluminum imported into the United States early Wednesday, a move that threatens to drive up prices on a broad range of consumer and industrial goods for Americans.