JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon used his annual letter to shareholders on Monday to issue a broad call for a recommitment to American values, while laying out one of the most comprehensive surveys of systemic risk the world's largest bank by market cap has published in recent memory. Spanning geopolitical conflict, trade policy upheaval, artificial intelligence, private market fragility, and bank regulation, the letter offers an unvarnished look at how the most influential ban

Tesla shares slid more than 5% on Thursday — their worst single-day decline of the year — after the company's first-quarter delivery and production report came in below analyst expectations, adding another chapter to what has been a prolonged period of underperformance for the electric vehicle maker. Tesla delivered 358,023 vehicles in Q1 2026, falling short of the analyst consensus estimate of 370,000 deliveries and the company's own internal estimate of 365,645. Production

Elon Musk's SpaceX has confidentially filed for an initial public offering with the Securities and Exchange Commission, bringing the rocket company one step closer to what is shaping up to be the largest public market debut in U.S. history. According to sources cited by CNBC and Bloomberg, SpaceX could seek a valuation of $1.75 trillion when it lists, with a target timeline around June of this year. The confidential filing allows SpaceX to submit its financials to the SEC for

Kleiner Perkins has closed $3.5 billion in fresh capital across two funds, marking one of the firm's largest fundraises in its five-decade history and signaling a decisive shift in how legacy venture capital firms are repositioning themselves for the AI era. The firm raised $1 billion for its 22nd early-stage venture fund and an additional $2.5 billion for a separate vehicle focused on late-stage growth investments — nearly double the $2 billion it raised less than two years

The U.S. economy slowed significantly in the final months of 2025 while inflation remained stubbornly elevated at the start of 2026, according to new data released by the U.S. Department of Commerce. Revised figures from the government show that gross domestic product grew at an annualized rate of just 0.7% in the fourth quarter, sharply lower than the previous estimate of 1.4% and well below economists’ expectations of roughly 1.5%. The slowdown marks a steep drop from the 4