The Latest Breaking News from Benzinga

Leading cryptocurrencies rebounded alongside stocks on Sunday, as investors raised the prospect of a December rate cut following dovish signals.

High-income Americans are adopting artificial intelligence at a rapid pace, while lower-earning households remain focused on more traditional, value-oriented brands. The divide points to a widening gap in how different income groups interact with emerging technology.

The turbulence in stocks continued with the Nasdaq reeling from the tech wreck. It finished down 2.74%, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average and the SP 500 finished down 1.91% and 1.94%, respectively. The rotation into healthcare continues to accelerate, and it's really the only sector offering abundant and attractive…

Swiss footwear company On Holding (NYSE:ONON) will offer no Black Friday deals in an effort to solidify itself as a premium brand, company officials recently said. 

Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman has shared that Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL) CEO Tim Cook is likely to retain his position until at least mid-2026, a claim that contradicts earlier reports.

Anyone who has ever stared at a card reader and silently begged for an approval knows that knot-in-the-stomach feeling. That reaction is usually blamed on tight budgets, but new research shows even households earning $200,000 a year are dodging their banking apps because the numbers on the screen feel stressful,…

The longstanding rivalry between Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban and former Houston Rockets general manager Daryl Morey has been a source of intrigue for NBA fans. This off-court feud, which began in 2014, underscores the intense competition that exists beyond the basketball court.

A debate over income and rising costs surfaced after friends questioned how someone in Texas earning about $70,000 a year still feels poor.

As living costs continue to climb, a group of Senate Democrats is pushing for temporary financial relief for older Americans. The newly introduced Social Security Emergency Inflation Relief Act bill aims to boost monthly Social Security and veterans' benefits by $200 per month for six months, starting in early 2026.