CNBC Top Stories

Pandora is expanding its manufacturing footprint beyond Thailand with a new $150 million Vietnam facility as the Danish jeweler eyes further growth across Asia.

The SEC has proposed new rules that would make it easier for investment advisers and regulated funds to hold cryptocurrencies on behalf of clients.

Bitget has frozen a tiny fraction of the $387.5 million stolen in last week’s hack, and restored much of its protection fund.

Britain voted to leave the European Union in 2016.

An Interpol executive warns AI is making existing cyber threats faster and harder to detect, while companies face new risks from the rise of agentic AI.

Ties between the U.S. and India have been under strain for over a year, and New Delhi faces fresh risk of up to 100% tariffs for continuing to buy Russian oil.

Google's tensor processing units were launched into orbit on Planet Labs satellites.

The U.S. announced plans for up to $200 billion in South Korean investment, though Seoul has yet to finalize the participation in the Alaska LNG project.

Nike's Caitlin 1s, the first signature shoe for Indiana Fever basketball star Caitlin Clark, have nearly sold out less than two hours after their U.S. release.

Software stocks bounced back from their AI-driven sell-off, while chip stocks cooled after a massive first-half run.

Shares of Accenture surged Thursday after the company's fiscal fourth-quarter results beat estimates.

Nike is expected to post another quarter of declining sales as the company tries to turn around its business and regain growth in China.

GM's sales of all-electric vehicles are down across the board, as enthusiasm for electric vehicles wanes.

Treasury yields were higher on Thursday as investors kept selling government debt.

Trump could seek to remove Jerome Powell, Lisa Cook and Michael Barr from the Federal Reserve, but court rulings and lengthy litigation could limit him.

The work group comprises Boeing's largest white-collar union.

BP's largest oil discovery in 25 years. What it means for the stock.

The Big Apple joins a growing number of jurisdictions adopting 'click to cancel' rules as the future of a federal standard remains unsettled.

Google is promising major advances in coding and cybersecurity, but the company is quickly falling behind in personal agents.

Gaming head Phil Spencer and Office leader Rajesh Jha both left this year, and Charlie Bell, the company's head of security, became an individual contributor.