r/business • u/runswithscissors475 • 2h ago
r/business • u/Fenomiminal • 8h ago
Meta ordered to pay $25 billion penalty in New Mexico Cambridge Analytica case
cnbc.comr/business • u/ControlCAD • 1h ago
EBay to lay off 9% of workforce in its second round of job cuts in 2026
cnbc.comr/business • u/unconventionalbook • 14h ago
Getty Images files for bankruptcy, advances restructuring plan
cnbc.comr/business • u/FitSeries9768 • 7h ago
How do independent gas stations compete when most drivers chase a few cents a gallon?
About 63% of US convenience stores belong to companies with ten or fewer locations, and fuel margins are thin. For people who've run or worked at one: what actually keeps a small station alive?
r/business • u/esporx • 1d ago
Tesla and SpaceX have set up committees to explore a merger
businessinsider.comr/business • u/404mediaco • 1d ago
‘Reverse-Engineer Anything’ Is the New Wild West of AI
404media.cor/business • u/VectorWireAI • 10h ago
Tesla and SpaceX form board committees to explore $3.5T merger around AI
vectorwire.air/business • u/ControlCAD • 1d ago
Walmart launches joint membership with Sam's Club as it leans into delivery, gas discounts to win over cash-strapped shoppers
cnbc.comr/business • u/RevolutionaryGas652 • 9h ago
For people without a business background how did you learn to read proformas/ do financial modeling?
So, I don’t have a business background but my internship is in a corporate job and part of said job is reading/manipulating proformas. Obviously, I have a basic understanding and background of what it is and how to read them but I want to have a better understanding of the concept. Is there any free courses I could use?
r/business • u/ControlCAD • 1d ago
Salesforce announces $5.66 billion deal for Braze, sending BRZE stock soaring 50%
cnbc.comr/business • u/804Brady • 1d ago
Netflix, America’s Dominant Streaming Service, Has Hit a Wall
wsj.comr/business • u/reflibman • 1d ago
Walmart launches joint membership with Sam's Club as it leans into delivery, gas discounts
cnbc.comr/business • u/scmp_news • 1d ago
Succession? Survey finds 66% of ultra-rich’s young heirs not ready to take over
scmp.comr/business • u/Elliottafc1 • 2d ago
The housing crisis is now global. It shows just how undemocratic our nations have become
theguardian.comr/business • u/ControlCAD • 1d ago
Robot factories and hypersonic missiles: JPMorgan Chase's first $5 billion of defense investments
cnbc.comr/business • u/Kanberino • 1d ago
Thinking of starting a new business
Hello - I am thinking of starting a new clothing business and have been quoted 27 pounds per item for Jeans and 11 pounds per item for tshirts. I have asked many manufacturers and this is the lowest deal I have gotten. How would you start this business? I only have about 4k to spend.
r/business • u/ForgotTheTackWeld • 1d ago
Did your raise keep up this year?
This year was horrible for me…. Everything went up and my check stays the same… At the same time, the Feds give billions to ICE.
Give us that Money instead.
r/business • u/Unlucky_Skirt8310 • 2d ago
Advice looking to buy equipment seller owes money to bank
Hey guys I’m looking to buy a piece of equipment with attachement around 25k but the issue is the machine isn’t owned by him yet. It’s financed under Wells Fargo showed me the statement and is under the company LLC.
First the machine was a low price and basically new only 50 hours on it so I had to check it out. He said he is retiring. But anyways. I did the full verification check he owned the machine since new it’s on his fbbuisness page.
1) Issue is how do I make this clean to avoid complications and be able to get proof of purchase from the bank or a release lien once paid in full. The only thing Wells Fargo told me is I’m able to get a receipt the release takes a couple days to arrive.
2) besides a release from from myself and a bill of sale what else can I do to protect myself as these machines don’t have a title.
3) I called bobcat and they said it’s not stolen or issues with it as they verified vin number.
4) I was hoping Wells Fargo can be able to take cash payment to pay the loan off but since it was from a 3rd party institution “Wells Fargo fincial” it has to be a wire.
Thoughts? Also any advice would be appreciated.
r/business • u/ControlCAD • 2d ago
How A24 Spurred A Meme Craze & Got The Many To Watch ‘You Can See Everything’; Documentary Opens To $15M Box Office Milestone
deadline.comr/business • u/esporx • 3d ago
Apple, Nvidia each gave $25M to White House ballroom project, among top donors: report
nypost.comr/business • u/ControlCAD • 3d ago
Apple Calls iPhone Duo Demand "Extraordinary" After Orders Slip to 2027
macrumors.comr/business • u/lnfinity • 2d ago
Idealab’s Bill Gross is building infrastructure for AI-assisted startups
fastcompany.comr/business • u/apple_warrior88 • 2d ago