SpaceX has reportedly raised $75 billion from institutional investors ahead of its anticipated stock market debut, potentially making it the largest public listing in financial history.

Ongoing turmoil at CBS News linked to Bari Weiss’s management is beginning to cast a shadow over one of the media industry’s largest proposed deals in recent years, according to a recent report.

As SpaceX’s reported June 12 initial public offering (IPO) approaches, the company has been securing lucrative artificial intelligence compute deals, though the timing and terms of those agreements are raising concerns.

Nippon Steel Corp. will invest up to $2.5 billion in United States Steel Corp.’s facilities in Pennsylvania over three years, according to a document released by the Japanese steelmaker’s U.S. subsidiary.

United Airlines remains open to purchasing airport slots, gates, or other assets if higher fuel prices place weaker rivals under pressure, but the airline is unlikely to pursue a major consolidation deal after its failed overture to American Airlines.

Honda is recalling more than 880,000 vehicles because rear suspension components may fail and cause drivers to lose control, increasing the risk of crashes or injuries.

Apple shares fell nearly 2 percent on the opening day of CEO Tim Cook’s final Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC), as investors reacted cautiously to the company’s artificial intelligence (AI) announcements.

The FIFA Men’s World Cup is set to become the biggest betting event of all time, with more than $50 billion (£37.4 billion) in wagers expected to be placed globally.

According to long-term IPO research cited by market analysts, many newly listed companies struggle to sustain gains after their initial market debut.

American Airlines is temporarily suspending six routes as higher jet fuel costs continue to pressure airline operations.

A proposed $111 billion merger between Paramount and Warner Bros. Discovery is drawing scrutiny from policy analysts and advocacy groups, who warn that the deal could significantly reshape the American media landscape.

Lululemon shares fell more than 10% in premarket trading after the company reported quarterly results and lowered its financial outlook for both the second quarter and full year.

Veteran journalist Scott Pelley has publicly criticized CBS News leadership, alleging editorial interference in newsroom decisions and raising concerns about recent management changes at the network.

Reports from Japan indicate a growing number of fraudulent home repair schemes targeting residents with urgent household electrical problems, particularly involving breaker panels and emergency service calls.

Toyota Motor Corp. plans to begin “reverse-importing” U.S.-built Camry sedans into Japan as early as this fall, in a move aimed at showcasing its global manufacturing strategy and responding to ongoing trade pressures.

Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan has implemented sweeping organizational changes as part of an ongoing corporate turnaround.

Reports claim that tech billionaire Peter Thiel has established a presence in Argentina as part of a potential long-term contingency plan.

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis on Friday announced a $600 million expansion of Blue Origin’s Rocket Park campus in Cape Canaveral.

British oil giant Shell continued operating a major oil pipeline in Nigeria for years despite internal warnings and evidence suggesting it was contributing to widespread pollution.

Microsoft says its latest quantum chip represents a major leap in reliability, potentially advancing the timeline for practical quantum computing.

GoPro is warning investors that it may not survive the next 12 months.

Alphabet, Google’s parent company, announced plans to raise up to $80 billion through equity offerings and financing arrangements to support increased spending on artificial intelligence infrastructure.

Hackers were briefly able to exploit Meta’s AI support system to take control of Instagram accounts by manipulating account recovery requests.

SoftBank Group briefly overtook Toyota Motor Corp. on Monday to become Japan’s most valuable publicly traded company, driven by a sharp rally in technology stocks.