CNBC Top Stories

"In Davos, Donald Trump is already the president," Open Society Foundations Chairman Alex Soros told a panel at the World Economic Forum.

ECB head Christine Lagarde said she does not expect a return to economic "normality" this year, despite seeing the beginning of normalization in 2023.

The most sought-after roles in U.S. companies include chief growth officer, sustainability analyst, and AI consultant, LinkedIn reports.

Stock futures rose Friday as Wall Street looked to extend the previous session's gains.

A top Lenovo exec said he'd "bet a paycheck" that Motorola will be the third-biggest smartphone brand in 3 years, laying down a challenge to Apple and Samsung.

Good American CEO Emma Grede says she learned how to be successful from one piece of advice her mom gave her as a child.

Digital home goods retailer Wayfair is cutting 13% of its global workforce as it looks to trim down its structure, cut layers of management and reduce costs. 

Salad and Go wants to provide a healthier, cheap fast-food option with its $7 salads and wraps.

Jordan Henderson's U-turn on playing in the Saudi Pro League comes six months after his controversial decision to sign with the club.

The Houthis say their campaign is in response to Israel's bombardment of the Gaza Strip and U.S. support for it.

The business and political elite met at the World Economic Forum in Davos, from JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon to Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.

The Biden administration announced Friday it would forgive $4.9 billion in student debt for 73,600 borrowers.

He defended the Grayscale Bitcoin Trust ETF's 1.5% fee. Most of the approved ETFs have fees of between 0.2% and 0.4%.

"Let's not overthink it: Apple and Nvidia are the two that are most obvious" beneficiaries from TSMC's results, Jim Cramer said Thursday.

Outgoing CEO Todd Penegor has been at the helm of Wendy's since 2016.

Sales volumes fell by 3.2% in December, after a poll by Reuters suggested a fall of just 0.5%.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said he believes America and AI are both going to be 'fine' regardless of the outcome of this year's presidential election.

CNBC's Jim Cramer on Wednesday explained how shipping disruptions in the Red Sea are affecting the economy and investors' portfolios.

Cryptocurrencies tumbled on Thursday, with bitcoin falling back to $40,000.

The major indexes busted out of a slump on Thursday and CNBC's Jim Cramer pinpointed several unexpected market tailwinds helping the moves.