In the ever-churning world of startups, where glamor often disguises the grit beneath, Dayu Dara Permata emerges as a breath of fresh air—a testament to resilience and determination amidst chaos. As the co-founder and CEO of Pinhome, a revolutionary property transaction platform in Indonesia, she vividly illustrates that entrepreneurship is not merely a title but
As we navigate through the murky waters of the current economic climate, consumer spending presents a paradoxical picture. Despite a brief glimmer of hope, wherein companies like Walmart and Subaru acknowledged a burst in demand linked to a slight reprieve from tariffs, the overarching sentiment remains bleak. Recent data indicates a notable decline in consumer
Equinor, a prominent Norwegian energy company, is set to reignite its ambitious plans for the Empire Wind 1 offshore wind farm, notably the first project of its kind aiming to supply electricity directly to New York City. This announcement follows the lifting of a misguided halt ordered by the Trump administration, which had stifled progress
The decision by the Biden administration to restart collection efforts on defaulted federal student loans is a tragically ironic turn of events for millions of Americans. After a two-and-a-half-year pause initiated during the COVID-19 pandemic, borrowers who struggled prior to the health crisis are once again faced with the debilitating burden of unpaid loans. It
In the ever-evolving landscape of electric vehicles, Cadillac is shaking things up with a determined push into the all-electric domain. This American luxury brand is not just launching a line of new models but also attracting significant attention from rival customers, notably Tesla owners. The news that nearly 80% of Cadillac’s electric vehicle (EV) buyers
In a striking demonstration of resilience and ambition, Shanghai-based Bc Babycare is poised to invade the U.S. market, even as the trade tensions between China and the United States continue to simmer ominously. This audacious entry marks a notable shift in the global consumer landscape, where American companies are often perceived as the dominant players.
This summer, the privileged strata of society are graced with a reading list that tantalizes not only the intellect but also the latent insecurities of affluent individuals. Compiled by JPMorgan, this year’s selection for its annual summer reading list features 16 titles, ranging from personal development to futuristic musings. The books, which promise to unravel
Jamie Dimon, the enduring face of JPMorgan Chase, recently shared unsettling insights about the blind spots evident in today’s economic climate. Speaking at the bank’s annual investor day in New York, Dimon highlighted the pressing perils posed by the unprecedented U.S. deficits. He cautioned that the current optimism in the stock market is not just
As climate change escalates from a looming threat to an undeniable reality, the implications for the mortgage industry are beginning to surface. Traditionally, mortgage lenders have scrutinized a borrower’s debt-to-income ratio and credit score to determine their creditworthiness. However, a startling new factor has crept into this evaluation process: the tangible risks posed by climate
Klarna, the poster child of the “buy now, pay later” trend, faces a daunting predicament as its financial navigational compass points to significant losses. In the first quarter of 2025, the Swedish fintech reported a staggering net loss of $99 million—more than double the $47 million shortfall recorded in the same period last year. These