Magazine
September 21, 2026
The World Isn’t Ready for an Anthropic IPO
Anthropic could be public in a matter of weeks. Wall Street—and the world—are nowhere near prepared for what’s to come.
How a Trade Deal With Japan Could Change the Face of U.S. Energy
Japan is set to fund three gargantuan natural-gas plants in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Texas. Sizing up the opportunities and the obstacles.
Long Read
How Will Berkshire Equities Be Run Without Warren Buffett?
The legendary investor is becoming chairman emeritus after only nine months as chairman. New CEO Greg Abel now truly steps into the spotlight.
Long Read
Armstrong World Industries Makes Ceiling Tiles. Its Stock Is Anything but Boring.
Armstrong stock has been hit by concerns about tighter spending in the construction sector. Those worries are overblown.
Long Read
Higher Interest Rates Lead to More Inflation, Says This Economist. Take That, Central Bankers.
John Cochrane, a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, says that rate cuts will lower inflation only in the short term so long as fiscal policy favors borrowing and spending.
Long Read
Target and 5 More Retail Stocks That Make the Grade
Whether it’s a behemoth still in the prime of its life or turnaround story that’s gaining momentum, these six retailers are worth a look.
4 minute read
The Office Boom Is Back. Can REITs Be Far Behind?
With many employees back at their desks, it’s now investors’ turn to start planning their return to beaten-down real estate investment trusts.
Long Read
This Diamondback Insider Is One of the World’s Richest People. She Just Sold $2 Billion of Stock.
SGF Fang Holdings, an investment vehicle for billionaire Lyndal Stephens Greth, sold more than 9 million Diamondback Energy shares.
2 minute read
Can Trump’s Deals Survive the Next Congress?
Major initiatives of one administration inevitably attract scrutiny when political power changes hands, Y. David Scharf writes.
4 minute read
Oracle Stock Drops on Surprising Larry Ellison Announcement
Oracle co-founder and Chief Technology Officer Larry Ellison cancels a plan to sell 50 million shares of company stock.
2 minute read
