CNBC World News

A National Labor Relations Board judge, citing 2022 interviews with CNBC, Bloomberg and The New York Times, found Amazon CEO Andy Jassy broke labor law.

Qualcomm called out strong demand for "premium tier" smartphones that require the most advanced chips.

The company's initial public offering coincides with a strong rebound in cruise bookings.

Trump Media, owner of the Truth Social app, has seen a series of gains for its DJT ticker, even after majority shareholder Donald Trump earned extra shares.

Bitcoin slid to its lowest level in over two months to kick off May, as the Federal Reserve held interest rates steady.

Binance founder Changpeng Zhao expected to see his $33 billion personal fortune continue to climb while he's in prison.

Renewable energy groups and congressional Democrats are raising alarms about potential harm to clean energy goals from a proposed banking regulation.

Tear gas, stun grenades and water cannons were used by riot police against protesters of Georgia's controversial "foreign agent" bill in its capital Tbilisi.

CoreWeave intends to set up more of its clouds full of graphics processing units in more places around the world as it goes up against Amazon and Google.

The new platform will be called BlackRock Riyadh Investment Management, or BRIM.

Of about 4,000 banks, 282 banks face threats from commercial real estate and higher interest rates, according to a study by Klaros Group.

Hedge funds are "dead" as an investment asset class among members of Tiger 21, a network of ultra-high net worth investors, said founder Michael Sonnenfeldt.

Some customers using the Qantas app on Wednesday were shown the name, flight details and loyalty status of other passengers.

CEO Joseph Otting took over NYCB in April after an investor group led by former Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin injected more than $1 billion into the lender.

Private payrolls increased at a faster than expected pace in April, indicating there are still plenty of tailwinds for the U.S. labor market.

Across all regions, Starbucks reported shrinking same-store sales and falling traffic.

Adjusted loss before tax was £110.5 million ($137.8 million) compared to a loss of £57.3 million the previous year.

Markets are anticipating a near-zero chance that the policy-setting arm of the central bank will announce any change to interest rates.

The reason the Fed may be tempted to cut rates would be to help the U.S. cover interest payments on the national debt, according to fund manager Freddie Lait.

A new report says Brussels would need to levy higher than expected tariffs of around 50% on Chinese electric vehicles to dissuade their export into the bloc.