WSJ US Business
WSJ U.S. Business, focused on corporate developments, industry trends, and the companies shaping the American economy. Understand what’s happening — and why it matters.
Siemens Energy Targets Steeper Profit Gains Through 2030
Siemens Energy is targeting sales growth and a jump in profitability under midterm targets over the next four years after a record fiscal 2026.
Siemens Energy Targets Steeper Profit Gains Through 2030
Siemens Energy is targeting sales growth and a jump in profitability under midterm targets over the next four years after a record fiscal 2026.
Nvidia Scandal Tests the Resilience of the Global AI Boom
Jensen Huang is the biggest cheerleader of the ‘next industrial revolution.’ Could it carry on without him?
An American Furniture Maker Tried to Bring Jobs Back Home. It Didn’t Work.
The Krinskys tried to stay ahead of changing U.S. trade policies by moving manufacturing back from Vietnam, but the numbers didn’t pencil out.
Trump’s Plan to Import Russian Diesel Stalls on the High Seas
Several fuel tankers bound for the U.S. shifted course following difficulties finding buyers willing to accept the cargoes.
Masayoshi Son’s Huge Bet on Electrical Turbines Backfires
SoftBank reserved enough gas turbines to generate the power of six Hoover Dams. It cost the company billions of dollars in losses.
OpenAI Continues to Suffer Heavy Losses as Revenue Rises to $10 Billion
The company improved its adjusted operating margin but remains far off from profitability.
Stubhub Swings to Profit, Names New Finance Chief
The ticket company posted a net income of $33.6 million as it expects higher gross merchandise sales for the year, and named Michael Noonan as its next finance chief.
Google Agrees to Privacy in Spirit Airlines Data Sale
Revised bankruptcy pact carves out personnel files and installs an independent monitor to address union and congressional pushback over AI training.
CoreWeave Meets Wall Street Expectations, Shares Rise
The Neocloud provider said its backlog of business hit $133 billion.
Ticket Resale Grew With Sold-Out Stadiums. Now It’s Marking Up Poetry Slams.
In a practice known as speculative selling, brokers sell the tickets on platforms like StubHub, then buy them at a lower price from the box office.
WSJ U.S. Business, focused on corporate developments, industry trends, and the companies shaping the American economy. Understand what’s happening — and why it matters.