Andy Serwer

After two decades, JPMorgan Chase’s CEO says he has three or four more years on the job—or maybe more. But even he’s talking about what comes next.

Guy Spier has brain cancer. He decided to bare it all in a letter to his investors. Their response was overwhelming.

Sure, the tech biggies had a great run. But they were overpriced, free-spending—and, as it turns out, vulnerable to AI.

This year’s letter comes in at 18 pages, significantly longer than Buffett’s letters, which tended to run 10-15 pages.

A doomsday report predicts artificial intelligence will bring down the global economy. Wake us up when it’s all over.

CoreWeave CEO Michael Intrator is not your typical tech company executive—but then again, CoreWeave isn’t your typical tech company.

The hedge fund manager is in the unusual position of having mentored two of the most powerful financial leaders in Washington.

New measures from the White House touch on countless facets of our economy and society. And then there’s the president’s many forays overseas.

The Trump administration is pushing to make housing cheaper. America’s biggest mortgage companies have ideas of their own.

The president threatened to penalize defense companies that pay dividends to shareholders or buy back stock and said he might ban institutional investor purchases of single-family homes.

Was it an inevitable circumstance or poor management?

From the next Fed chair to the AI trade, here’s what investors should expect.

An eclectic group of prominent business leaders left the stage. Here is our tribute to all of their contributions.

Here are some of the prominent business leaders, leading lights from sports, and a noted economics writer whom we lost in 2025.

Oracle CEO Larry Ellison personally guaranteed $40.4 billion to back a hostile bid by Paramount, upping the ante against rival Netlix. Well, “it ain’t over until it’s over.”

Rick Wurster tells columnist Andy Serwer that one in six of the brokerage’s new clients is a Gen Zer. “No one can match what we can do for the young investor.”

Getting the right leadership is critical for Apple, Walmart, and Berkshire Hathaway.