Money

By Jessie Yeung and Cheng Cheng, CNN Just weeks ago, catching Covid in China meant being taken to government quarantine for an indeterminate stay and your entire residential building being locked down, trapping neighbors in their homes for days or weeks. Now, as the country rapidly relaxes restrictions, millions of people have been told to

By David Goldman, CNN In an interview with CNN’s Jake Tapper Tuesday, a TikTok executive refused multiple times to acknowledge China’s treatment of Uyghurs and other Muslim minorities, which the US State Department has labeled a genocide and a United Nations report said may constitute “crimes against humanity.” In response to Tapper’s question, “Do you

By Paul R. La Monica, CNN Disney, like most media companies, had a rough year. But one Wall Street analyst has an idea for how Disney could get back on track. Wells Fargo’s Steven Cahall thinks Disney should spin off cable sports giant ESPN and traditional TV network ABC… two slow-growth (and some would argue,

By Jeanne Sahadi, CNN Business There will soon be new retirement rules in place that will make it easier for Americans to accumulate retirement savings — and make it less costly to withdraw them — now that lawmakers have passed an omnibus spending package, which President Joe Biden is expected to sign next week. Collectively

By Matt Egan, CNN One of Wall Street’s top executives is worried about a repeat of 2008. At least, partially. Mike Wilson, Morgan’s Stanley’s chief US equity strategist, says he isn’t concerned about a “systemic” financial crisis like the one that brought the economy to its knees 14 years ago. But Wilson is warning clients

By Jack Guy, CNN Business A group of British lawmakers are calling for action to be taken against columnist Jeremy Clarkson after he wrote a “violent misogynist” opinion piece about Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex in the Sun newspaper, which was later retracted. “We welcome The Sun’s retraction of the article, we now demand action

By Matt Egan, CNN Federal regulators fined Wells Fargo a record $1.7 billion on Tuesday for “widespread mismanagement” over multiple years that harmed over 16 million consumer accounts. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau said Wells Fargo’s “illegal activity” included repeatedly misapplying loan payments, wrongfully foreclosing on homes, illegally repossessing vehicles, incorrectly assessing fees and interest

By Ella Nilsen and Peter Valdes-Dapena, CNN The Biden administration on Tuesday finalized tougher pollution standards for heavy-duty vehicles like large trucks, delivery vans and buses starting with model year 2027. The Environmental Protection Agency’s new rule is the first update to the standards since 2001. It will cut down on the smog and soot