A fresh wave of Taiwanese investment is heading toward the United States as the global artificial intelligence boom continues to reshape semiconductor manufacturing and technology supply chains. Taiwanese companies are planning roughly $20 billion in additional U.S. investments, according to

U.S. businesses are watching energy markets with growing concern as escalating tensions involving Iran threaten to send another shock through global fuel prices, shipping routes and supply chains already under pressure from trade and geopolitical uncertainty. For American companies, the

Apple is entering a defining leadership transition as Tim Cook’s long tenure at the helm gives way to a new chapter, putting the world’s most valuable technology companies under fresh pressure to deliver its next major wave of innovation. Cook

Corporate America is heading into September with an unusually strong earnings backdrop, as companies across multiple industries report resilient profits despite inflation, higher borrowing costs and continued economic uncertainty. The latest earnings season has also delivered an important message for

U.S. AI spending is entering a more cautious phase as companies continue pouring money into data centers, computing capacity and artificial intelligence systems while investors increasingly question whether the enormous infrastructure investments will generate sufficient returns. The debate is no

AI data center boom is creating a new wave of demand for American manufacturers far beyond the technology companies building artificial intelligence systems. As hyperscalers and other businesses spend heavily on computing infrastructure, suppliers of electrical equipment, generators, cooling systems,