The U.S. government turned down Nippon Steel's plan to buy U.S. Steel Corp. (NYSE: X), which let down workers and investors standing to gain from the $55 per share proposal. Lacking competitive positioning in both home and international markets,

The U.S. imposed caps on how many advanced AI chips can be exported to certain countries, overriding Nvidia's objections. Sha

U.S. stock futures are down as investors eye rising Treasury yields, Tesla and Nvidia shares are moving lower as tech stocks come under pressure, and Apple shares are declining as global iPhone sales fall.

Nvidia pushes back on new artificial-intelligence regulations, Tesla stock trades lower, Moderna issues weak revenue guidance, and Intra-Cellular Therapies is being acquired by Johnson & Johnson for nearly $15 billion.

The company’s renewed interest comes after the Biden administration blocked Nippon Steel from acquiring the onetime American powerhouse.

Asian stocks are mixed after Wall Street snapped out of a spell of holiday season blues, with markets in Tokyo and China declining.

Asian shares are mostly higher, deriving optimism from rising technology stocks on Wall Street, led by Nvidia. Benchmarks rose in early Tuesday trading in Japan, South Korea and Australia, while

Nvidia faces a significant revenue threat due to the latest U.S. export restrictions on artificial intelligence chips, designed to limit the global distribution of these coveted processors, analysts and investors said.

In the wake of President Joe Biden blocking Nippon Steel's bid to buy U.S. Steel, Cleveland-Cliffs has renewed its offer to become the new owner of the once-mighty steel giant.

Nvidia pushes back on new artificial-intelligence regulations, Moderna issues weak revenue guidance, and Intra-Cellular Therapies is being acquired by Johnson & Johnson for nearly $15 billion.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang confirms changes in advanced packaging needs at TSMC, opting for CoWoS-L over CoWoS-S for upcoming Blackwell chip.

Nvidia's demand for advanced packaging from TSMC remains strong though the kind of technology it needs is changing, the U.S. AI chip giant's CEO Jensen Huang said on Thursday, after he was asked whether the company was cutting orders.