CNBC Top Stories

Volvo Cars shares surged more than 26% on Thursday after the Swedish automaker announced that it will stop funding subsidiary Polestar Automotive.

Activist investor Elliott Management has a "sizable" investment in e-commerce firm Etsy.

Identity management company Okta said on Thursday in a message to employees that it would lay off 400 employees, about 7% of the company's headcount.

Longer-term Treasurys like the iShares 20-year Treasury ETF could payoff for investors this year if the Fed cuts rates more than expected.

Mark Cuban knows basketball, but the future of the professional sport relies heavily on two industries that he isn't in, he says. Here's what they are.

Challenger, Gray & Christmas said planned layoffs totaled 82,307 for the month, a jump of 136% from December.

Wall Street is mixed after the Dow, the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq sank on the last day of January.

A former Facebook product manager turned whistleblower joins CNBC's Last Call to discuss Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg offering condolences to victims' families.

The Bank of England held interest rates steady at 5.25% on Thursday.

Synchron is readying for commercial demand as the company inches closer to bringing its device to market.

The Tesla Model Y in China will come with Hardware 4.0 (HW 4.0) — a set of cameras, sensors and computer — free of charge when a customer purchases the car.

The company will cut 250 jobs this year, impacting around 3% of its 7,425 employees.

The Japanese lender said it now expects a net loss of 28 billion yen for the fiscal year ending March 31, after previously forecasting a net profit of 24 billion yen.

Shell reported adjusted earnings of $28.25 billion for the full-year 2023, a 29% drop compared to its highest-ever annual profit the year prior.

Deutsche Bank smashed fourth-quarter earnings expectations, reporting a net profit of 1.3 billion euros ($1.4 billion).

South Korea's S&P manufacturing purchasing managers' index recorded a first expansionary reading since June 2022 at 51.2 in January.

More U.S. companies are finding it harder to make a profit in China than before the pandemic, according to surveys by the American Chamber of Commerce in China.

Many of the world's major fashion brands are failing to combat forced labor in their supply chains, according to a new report.

The China-Russia rail route to Europe is in high demand. Some shippers have ethical concerns, according to freight forwarders.

The Haley campaign's fourth quarter haul was just $2 million shy of front-runner Donald Trump, who reported $19 million in contributions for the same period.