timef 03/24/2025
- Trump says countries that purchase oil from Venezuela will pay 25% tariff on any trade with U.S. cnbc.com2025-03-24 23:13:58
The president is piling economic pressure on Venezuela, which he accuses of sending gang members to the U.S.
- Heathrow Airport had enough power to avoid shutdown after fire, Britain’s National Grid says cnbc.com2025-03-24 21:38:25
London’s Heathrow Airport closed on Friday after a fire at a nearby electrical substation, resulting in hundreds of flight cancellations.
- Political and financial turmoil set to dominate Turkey, risking economic stabilization plans cnbc.com2025-03-24 21:29:55
"Once again, President Erdogan's political agenda has inflicted serious damage on Turkey's economic outlook," one analyst note read.
- Mining giant Fortescue says Big Oil is getting it wrong on renewables: 'Your customers want green energy' cnbc.com2025-03-24 20:30:22
Australian mining tycoon Andrew Forrest, founder and executive chairman of Fortescue, says Big Oil is getting it wrong on renewables.
- South Korea's Hyundai to announce $20 billion U.S. investment cnbc.com2025-03-24 20:12:36
Hyundai is the latest major international conglomerate to announce investments ahead of Trump's April 2 tariff deadline.
- Investors' optimism is growing around the UK economy as U.S.-EU trade disputes mount cnbc.com2025-03-24 18:13:30
However, some say the U.K. is not yet "out of the clear" from President Donald Trump's sweeping tariff policies.
- CNBC Daily Open: Tariff 'flexibility' is not necessarily positive — it also signals uncertainty cnbc.com2025-03-24 15:30:01
We will probably not have any clarification on how the reciprocal tariffs will play out until April 2 — provided Trump isn’t also flexible with the start date.
- China's open-source embrace upends conventional wisdom around artificial intelligence cnbc.com2025-03-24 14:51:54
China’s artificial intelligence space is moving towards free-use, open-sourced models in a trend that experts say will accelerate AI adoption and innovation.
- Novo Nordisk's next-gen obesity drug CagriSema had investors excited. Now they're not so sure cnbc.com2025-03-24 14:36:40
Novo Nordisk's hopes of heralding a new era of obesity treatment with its next-generation CagriSema drug may be in doubt after a series of trial results have left investors feeling unsatisfied.
- Singapore inflation hits four-year low, below average MAS forecast for 2025 cnbc.com2025-03-24 13:18:33
The Monetary Authority of Singapore forecast headline inflation to average 1.5%–2.5% in 2025, compared to 2.4% in 2024.
- Alibaba-affiliate Ant combines Chinese and U.S. chips to slash AI development costs cnbc.com2025-03-24 13:10:30
Alibaba-affiliate Ant Group is using both Chinese and U.S.-made semiconductors to make its AI more efficient, according to a source familiar with the matter.
- Beijing pledges greater market access as top global CEOs gather at the China Development Forum cnbc.com2025-03-24 12:30:39
The forum came as Beijing seeks to attract foreign investment as its economy grappled with sluggish domestic consumption and escalating trade tensions.
- South Korea's Prime Minister Han Duck-soo's impeachment struck down by Constitutional Court cnbc.com2025-03-24 09:24:43
Han's impeachment was dismissed in a 5-1 vote by the court's eight justices, while two justices rejected the motion entirely, according to local media.
- CNBC Daily Open: Tariff flexibility sounds good, but also signals uncertainty cnbc.com2025-03-24 08:53:19
We will probably not have any clarification on how the reciprocal tariffs will play out until April 2 — provided Trump isn’t also flexible with the start date.
- I plan six-figure luxury vacations for the ultra-wealthy: My 3 'common sense' travel tips anyone can follow cnbc.com2025-03-24 00:15:01
Jason Stevens, CEO of Wayfairer Travel, says there are three "common sense" things anyone can do to make sure their next vacation is as good as it can be.
- 5 years into the remote work boom, the return-to-office push is stronger than ever—here's why cnbc.com2025-03-23 21:00:01
The pandemic ushered in a new way of working remotely, but even companies that initially championed the model are changing their tune.
