Headlines from Fortune, page 2
One feed from the major financial outlets — the same story only appears once, and every headline links straight to the original publisher. Times are New York (ET).
82 headlines from 1 outlet, newest first
Earlier today
- Current price of oil as of July 29, 2026
When oil prices change, it affects your energy costs—and even the price of everyday items. Here’s why.
- ‘It is okay not to be okay’: NFL legend Terrell Davis joins growing roster of athletes partnering with big pharma to raise health awareness
The hall-of-famer has partnered with Teva to raise awareness on Tardive Dyskinesia, a chronic movement disorder. He’s in good company with Serena & co
- Jamie Dimon says his stockbroker father taught him to invest with a ‘brutally hard’ childhood game
The JPMorgan Chase CEO spent his childhood playing stock market simulation games and reading non-fiction economics books.
- Elon Musk said money doesn’t matter. Then he rolled out X Money and admitted he’s a ‘former trillionaire’
Musk lost $750 million, nearly the entire net worths combined of the three next richest men: Larry Page, Sergey Brin, and Jeff Bezos.
- ‘We’re on top of every restock’: This 24-year-old has made over $4 million off his subscription-based reselling community
“We kind of felt like this is something we could do ourselves,” said the founder known as JS. “It started off just being a free server.”
- Gen Z workers are sneaking out of the office to nap and cry—anywhere secluded away from the desk will do, including Zara’s fitting room
Nearly half of Gen Z office workers have been reduced to tears by workplace stress—and some are sneaking away from their desks to cry in their lunch b
- I was Spotify’s first analytics lead. Here is what VCs get wrong about data
My job under Daniel Ek was to move away from static Excel spreadsheets and toward a more dynamic way of tracking data for the first time.
- Trump broke his promise to lower — and eliminate — the national debt. A top investor thinks he’s the ‘worst-spending president in history’
"The number one job of the President is to get the deficit under control,” Jason Calacanis wrote in a post on X.
Yesterday
- FIFA’s plan to raise billions from investors is sparking a backlash—one insider says Europe is angry because it could change soccer’s balance of power
Thrive Capital's Joshua Kushner and former Liberty Media boss Greg Maffei are involved in the controversial bid to buy a stake in a subsidiary of the
- Trump, Zelenskyy discuss expanding Ukraine’s Patriot missile production in closed meeting ahead of Lindsey Graham’s funeral
In a post on social media after the meeting, Zelenskyy thanked Trump for the “good meeting” and the Republican administration's efforts to aid Kyiv.
- eBay will pay nearly $50 million after employees reportedly sent a Massachusetts couple a bloody pig mask, cockroaches and death threats
The settlement resolves a lawsuit over former employees' stalking of a newsletter couple who covered eBay.
- TSMC and Tencent break into the top 100 of the Fortune Global 500 list, as Asia rides the AI boom
Here's who's rising, and who's debuting, from Asia on this year's Global 500, Fortune's ranking of the world's largest companies by revenue.
- Netanyahu and Zelenskyy meet Trump at the White House as Washington honors Lindsey Graham
Both leaders held closed-door talks with Trump on the day of Graham's funeral, with Iran and Ukraine topping the agenda.
- Nvidia’s Jensen Huang says AI is killing tasks, not jobs—and the white-collar bloodbath narrative gets the future of work ‘exactly backwards’
“AI automates tasks away, but it doesn’t necessarily eliminate jobs,” Huang said.
- Coinbase and Robinhood are locked in a heated battle ahead of Q2 earnings—but only one is being called the industry’s ‘first hyperscaler’
Robinhood has proven better at diversifying its revenue streams—but emerging fields of AI commerce and tokenized stocks will boost Coinbase in time.
- Trump administration weighs spending nearly half a billion to counter China’s global influence after DOGE cuts halted some initiatives
State Department documents show plans for over 50 projects spanning Latin America, Africa and Asia, reviving initiatives halted during last year's DOG
- ‘A lot of panic around the AI investment’: how a chip slump is driving the Nasdaq toward correction
It’s a chip panic that "appears to be indiscriminate," analysts say.
- Top AI companies say they want Chinese models to stay available. Is it genuine?
In an open letter, Nvidia, Meta, OpenAI, Microsoft, and dozens of other AI companies speak out about the importance of access to the latest models—no
- The Erling Haaland boom: Norway’s ‘pop-up economy’ during the World Cup revealed in Visa data
Wherever and whenever Norway was playing, taxidermy raccoon aside, a "pop-up economy" followed.
- Helen Toner: the Hugging Face hack was just a matter of time and exposes a huge blind spot in AI policy
Over the last decade, including a stint on OpenAI’s board, I saw the open secret among AI developers: this kind of hack wasn’t just possible, but expe
- Instagram cracks down on growing ‘pervert glasses’ problem with Meta Ray-Bans
It highlights a new privacy challenge for Meta: not in the data that it collects, but how people use its AI glasses in public.
- Foreign buyers seem to be following Zohran Mamdani’s cue — and fleeing American real estate
Foreign homebuying is near record lows, National Association of Realtors data reveals, and New York isn't even in the top five anymore.
- South Korean teens are skipping degrees for semiconductor school—they’re landing six-figure jobs at 17 while their friends regret going to college
At one South Korean vocational high school, 96.4% of graduates land jobs—with many headed to Samsung and earning six-figure paychecks and $400K bonuse
- Despite making over $135K, 1 in 5 high-earners feel ‘depressed’ when thinking about their finances—they may have ‘money dysmorphia’
Seven in 10 Americans on six-figure salaries aren’t financially fulfilled—even wealthy Gen Zers.
- The IPO hype cycle returns
In 2016, Fortune cautioned investors of a tech IPO reckoning. A decade on, the warning is worth heeding once more as a new set of companies chase a tr
- Bernard Arnault is denying a family rift—and any kind of real-life Succession. LVMH earnings tell a stranger story
The conglomerate's best-performing unit right now is run by an outsider, not an Arnault—does that mean anything for the succession race?
- The brutal math behind Gen Z’s lonely weekends: $15 drinks are driving a generational ‘spending hangover’
It's a "high intent, low budget" generation, the Harris Poll's Libby Rodney told Fortune. "We call it placing financial regret over FOMO."
- BNY skipped the ‘tokenmaxxing’ craze. Here’s what AI metrics it tracks instead
BNY CFO Dermot McDonogh says AI success is not measured by prompts burned or tokens consumed.
- Greg Brockman on the week two OpenAI AI models went rogue
The OpenAI cofounder's read on a security scare, business models amid an approaching IPO, and the case for staying calm.
- IMF praises ‘sacrifice of the Argentine people’ as Milei’s austerity measures bring end of debt deals into view
Kristalina Georgieva says Milei's austerity turned Argentina's economy around — but it took 33% inflation and stagnant wages.
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