Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella talks about his biggest accomplishment, how to make successful acquisitions and how the tech industry could improve its image problem, in an interview with Wall Street Journal Editor-in-Chief Matt Murray. Photo: Rob Alcaraz/ The Wall Street Journal
Bill Gates, the co-founder of Microsoft Corp. and a renowned philanthropist, has been slipping down the ranks of the world’s billionaires. Despite boasting a net worth of nearly $128 billion, Gates is at No. 9 on the Forbes Billionaire Index, a significant drop from his previous position at No. 7 a month ago. This marks his lowest ranking since 1990 when he ranked 16th. Gates has been recognized not only for his immense wealth but also for his environmental advocacy, which makes his ownership of
Red Lobster may be headed toward bankruptcy, but its business problems go far beyond all-you-can-eat shrimp.
The company has been very clever about harnessing technology to help improve performance.
These potential stock-split stocks could help patient investors turn a profit in the market.
Apple CEO Tim Cook boasted about the company's upcoming generative AI plans during the iPhone maker's Q2 earnings call.
Apple reported better-than-expected Q2 earnings and increased its dividend to $0.25 per share.
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Dividend Aristocrats, a group of S&P 500 companies that have consistently increased their annual dividend payouts for at least 25 consecutive years, are often considered a haven for income-seeking investors. These companies are known for their ...
The IRS said Thursday that it has taken steps to address a wide disparity in audit rates between Black taxpayers and others filers, and is more closely examining the returns of larger numbers of wealthy people and major companies. “We are overhauling compliance efforts to advance our commitment to fair, equitable, and effective tax administration and hold ourselves accountable to taxpayers we serve," according to an annual update from the agency. A study from January 2023 involving university researchers and the Treasury Department found that IRS data-driven algorithms selected Black taxpayers for auditing at up to 4.7 times the rate of non-Black taxpayers.