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A majority of President Donald Trump’s tariffs were struck down by the Supreme Court on Friday, leading him to seek other legal mechanisms for the duties.  

Cybersecurity stocks are the latest to see sell-off pressure as AI threatens to upend software companies.  

The company sold more common shares to buy $40 million worth of bitcoin, even as its total holdings are more than $8 billion in the red.  

President Trump previously suggested issuing “tariff dividend” checks. After the Supreme Court struck down his tariffs policy, that’s unlikely, experts say.  

The major averages were under pressure as worries over AI disruption and Trump’s tariffs pulled stocks lower.  

Analysts from across Wall Street believe that the fears are overblown, and delivered names they think will outperform the most.  

Violence across Mexico after the killing of a cartel boss is hitting trucks, ports and air freight for a critical trading partner to the U.S.  

President Donald Trump opened up a new round of verbal attacks against the Supreme Court on Monday, just days after the high court struck down his sweeping tariff program — creating an uneasy environment for investors in U.S. assets.  

For investors to wade back into the software sector, they “want and need to see the stocks stop trading down on new AI headlines,” one analyst says.  

Paramount Skydance CEO David Ellison will have to put all his chips in by a midnight Monday deadline if he wants to pry Warner Bros. Discovery from Netflix’s hands.