Sasha Rogelberg

“It’ll be like playing sports or a video game or something like that,” the Tesla CEO said.

The president said he wanted the term “affordability” to belong to Republicans, not Democrats amid growing economic anxiety.

Dario Amodei, who left OpenAI before founding Anthropic, has been outspoken about the need for greater AI regulation.

The president’s approval ratings have reached their lowest since he took office in January.

“It's a beach-theme restaurant, not a sexualized one,” Neil Kiefer said.

“At the bottom, this mindset develops where they recognize that they may never win, but that doesn't mean, ‘I can't help you lose,’” Peter Atwater said.

The president argued U.S. companies need specialized labor from foreign workers and can’t “take people off an unemployment line who haven't worked in five years.”

CEO David Ellison offered workers an ultimatum in September: Come back to work or find a new job.

The Berkshire Hathaway CEO wrote in his final annual shareholder letter that executives are taking note of each other’s exorbitant compensation packages.

A decade ago, low-income Americans saw the highest income growth, Apollo chief economist Torsten Slok said. Today, the opposite is true.

"The excitement for our merchandise exceeded even our biggest expectations," Starbucks said in a statement to Fortune.

The restaurant chain CEOs noted that while young, lower-income consumers are pulling back, high-income earners are still hungry to spend.

“Sometimes, we see bubbles,” Burry said in a recent X post. “Sometimes, there is something to do about it. Sometimes, the only winning move is not to play.”

TransUnion found the share of subprime borrowers last quarter grew to 14.4%, the highest since 2019.

“It's putting stress on people. It's not fair to those people. It's also putting stress on the economy,” United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby said.

“We’re not losing them to the competition. We’re losing them to grocery and food at home,” Scott Boatwright said.

“They're delaying home purchases because they need to climb further up their career ladder to be able to afford it all, and that career ladder is getting flatter,” one economist said.

Leena Nair said more than 75% of her company’s employees are female.

“The easiest thing to say is, don’t antagonize your core customers,” Yale economist and study author Kenneth Gillingham said.

“The larger problem comes in distribution and the use of algo when content is being shown,” Reliance Industries media president Jyoti Deshpande said.