timef 03/26/2025
- Over 9 million student loan borrowers past due after bills restarted, Fed estimates cnbc.com2025-03-26 22:45:18
Around 9.7 million student loan borrowers became past due on their bills when the payments resumed after the Covid-era payment pause, the Fed estimates.
- The Atlantic publishes full Signal thread with Hegseth, Waltz after Trump says texts not classified cnbc.com2025-03-26 22:15:00
The Signal thread included President Donald Trump's national security advisor Michael Waltz, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, Vice President JD Vance and others.
- Europe wants to pour billions of dollars into its own defense companies — but market watchers say it may not be able to shut American firms out cnbc.com2025-03-26 21:32:27
As Europe looks to hike defense spending, CNBC spoke to industry experts about how the money could be spent — and where it leaves U.S. firms.
- Trump says tariffs coming in April will 'probably be more lenient than reciprocal' cnbc.com2025-03-26 20:32:26
The comments come as investors worry that a more severe approach signaled by the Trump administration would dampen sentiment enough to slow down the economy.
- China's artificial intelligence boom might help mitigate some tariff pain cnbc.com2025-03-26 16:46:11
For Chinese companies wary of U.S. tariffs, the big difference between President Donald Trump's first and second terms is generative artificial intelligence.
- CNBC Daily Open: Consumers and CFOs alike are expecting a recession in the U.S. cnbc.com2025-03-26 15:30:01
Companies like SAP and BYD, despite enjoying a good run so far this year, may be unable to escape the turmoil if the U.S. does fall into recession.
- U.K. inflation slows to cooler-than-expected 2.8% in February cnbc.com2025-03-26 15:14:22
The U.K.'s inflation rate fell slightly to 2.8% in February, coming in just below analyst expectations, according to the Office for National Statistics.
- British businesses pile on the pressure on U.K. Financial Minister Reeves ahead of budget update cnbc.com2025-03-26 14:40:30
Top on the businesses' list of complaints is a higher employment cost.
- U.K. expected to unveil more spending cuts amid troubled times for the economy cnbc.com2025-03-26 14:19:50
British lawmakers and the public are waiting to see if Reeves will stick to her self-imposed spending and debt rules.
- U.S. blacklists 50 Chinese companies in bid to curb Beijing's AI, chip capabilities cnbc.com2025-03-26 12:58:43
The export restrictions come at a time when tensions between Washington and Beijing have been rising with the Trump administration ratcheting up tariffs against China.
- Thailand prime minister survives no-confidence vote in parliament cnbc.com2025-03-26 11:23:51
The prime minister won the backing of 319 of 488 lawmakers present, according to Reuters.
- Amazon is testing shopping, health assistants as it pushes deeper into generative AI cnbc.com2025-03-26 10:04:24
With CEO Andy Jassy pushing employees to build AI apps across the company, Amazon is testing new shopping and health assistants.
- CNBC Daily Open: Fears of a U.S. recession intensify among consumers and CFOs cnbc.com2025-03-26 09:03:23
The U.S. occupies such a central role in the global financial and economic system that if a recession were to happen, it would have widespread repercussions.
- Google quantum exec says tech is '5 years out from a real breakout' cnbc.com2025-03-26 03:44:43
Julian Kelly, Google Quantum AI's director of hardware, told CNBC quantum computers may only be about five years from a breakthrough.
- Chinese bubble tea chain Chagee files for U.S. initial public offering cnbc.com2025-03-26 02:18:42
Chagee is planning to open its first U.S. store this spring in Los Angeles.
- SEC will keep $50 million of Ripple fine and refund the rest to wrap case, legal officer says cnbc.com2025-03-26 01:53:39
Ripple has agreed to withdraw its cross-appeal, Chief Legal Officer Stuart Alderoty said on X Tuesday.
- Consumer confidence in where the economy is headed hits 12-year low cnbc.com2025-03-26 00:09:05
Consumer confidence dimmed further in March as the view of future conditions fell to the lowest level in more than a decade.
- Why oil companies may not love Pres. Trump's 'drill, baby, drill' agenda cnbc.com2025-03-25 22:43:05
President Donald Trump is seeking lower energy costs for U.S. consumers. His policies may affect oil and gas companies' profit margins.
