The first lesson I learned about investing at the age of 11 was to know which way the market was going. Is it going up or down? It sounds too simple, but it’s the last thing most people consider.

Economists and analysts have warned artificial intelligence stocks are showing signs of a bubble—with hype-inflated prices disconnected from their actual value—so we turned to AI chatbots for guidance ...

Sorry to burst your bubble, but you might want to give this trendy drink a second thought. Bubble tea, also known as boba or pearl milk tea, originated in Taiwan in the 1980s and is typically made ...

The hundreds of billions of dollars being spent on AI seem to have inflated a global financial bubble that’s now fit to burst, leaving companies and investors at risk of holding vast debt that cannot ...

They've become as ubiquitous on British high streets as coffee shops—bubble tea outlets offering their Instagram-worthy drinks in countless flavor combinations. The Taiwanese beverage, a blend of ...

Plus, sign up for Joe Ciolli's weekday markets newsletter, First Trade — coming soon. Maybe you've had this experience lately: You're riding high, feeling good about yet another record high in stocks, ...

Mr. Bernstein was the chair of President Joe Biden’s Council of Economic Advisers from 2023 to 2025. Mr. Cummings served the council as an economist from 2021 to 2023. You may remember the recession ...

A version of this story will appear in CNN Business’ Nightcap newsletter. To get it in your inbox, sign up for free here. At this point, even the concept of an “AI bubble” seems to be a bubble. (In ...

Is artificial intelligence a bubble that is about to burst? If so, what would be the consequences for the U.S. and global economy? These issues have come to the fore as the U.S. stock market has ...

Bubble tea can be a delicious, sweet treat — but is it all that good for you? Consumer Reports has released the results of a recent investigation into the contents of a bubble tea (also referred to as ...

(Bloomberg) — Central bankers, already uneasy about trade tensions and swelling public debt, will collectively confront a new worry in the coming week: the danger of a market crash. Global ...