Kevin Mandia sold his cybersecurity company to Google in 2022. He has a fresh $190 million for a new venture
Mandiant founder Kevin Mandia is staying in cybersecurity after selling his prior company to Google, but now he’s focused on AI.
Oil was last above $100 back in 2022. These were the best and worst stocks to own during that stretch
A handful of stocks put on a standout performance the last time oil prices surged over $100 a barrel.
Stellantis taps Toyota, Bosch suppliers for hybrid technologies for new Jeeps
Jeep maker Stellantis is leaning on technologies from automotive suppliers for its newest hybrid vehicles, CNBC has learned.
Stock futures rise as traders weigh Trump’s signal that Iran war may soon end: Live updates
Stocks reversed course from their lows Monday and closed higher across the board after Trump gave signs that an end may be in sight for the U.S.-Iran war.
Democrats threaten more Iran war powers votes, call for Hegseth, Rubio to testify
Democrats are vowing to interrupt normal order in the Senate unless Pete Hegseth and Marco Rubio testify publicly.
Iran defends strikes on Gulf neighbors. They say a ‘huge trust gap’ will last for decades
Iran has defended its strikes against its Gulf countries but its neighbors say attacks have damaged trust for a long time.
China’s nudge, a U.S. permission, an Iranian rapprochement — India’s balancing act on an economic thread
India is trying to preserve its long-standing neutral foreign policy as escalating tensions around Iran threaten its oil supply and expose New Delhi to pressure from both Washington and Beijing.
CNBC Daily Open: Markets recover as Trump hints Iran war is nearing its end
U.S. key benchmarks closed in the green after Trump signaled a near end to the Iran war.
U.S. Treasury yields fall as oil tumbles after Trump warns Iran over Hormuz flows
Treasury yields fell as oil prices tumbled after Donald Trump warned that Iran would be hit harder if it attempted to halt Strait of Hormuz shipments.
Looming copper shortage as tariff fears and mine disruptions fuel tightness
“It’s like an artificial tightness right now in the markets because you have all this material in the U.S., but not enough outside,” a strategist told CNBC.