The global leaderboard of wealth: $1.2 Quadrillion of Assets ranked by Market Cap
In-depth research + analysis available with Pro ($3.99/mo) or Pro Plus ($9.99/mo). Everything else on this page is free.
Article
Article
Article
Article
It's not just the Jevons Paradox — it's also the lump of labor fallacy. But there's no God-given right for entry-level work to exist.
Almost 80% of global data centers face some form of climate risk, and it could cost developers trillions in the coming decades.
“We didn’t pay as much attention as we should have to the experience of our most knowledgeable engineers that have been with us through many product cycles,” a Ford exec said.
"Not only the fact of independence but also the appearance of independence is key to the Federal Reserve’s design."
A group of experts at Fortune’s Brainstorm Tech event in Aspen pinpointed a problem: People have more data than ever from their wearables, but nobody knows what to do with the information.
Strategy continues its shift away from aggressive Bitcoin accumulation as market conditions deteriorate.
"In placing massive hyperscaling bets, investors are setting lavish expectations about future earnings."
Target staffers who clock in late and skip work enough to rack up 12 points will be shown the door. It’s just one way companies are tightening their grip on in-person attendance.
Musk has offered thoughts on philanthropy: “It’s very easy to give money away to get the appearance of goodness” but it's very difficult to get “reality.”
“We can all agree we would like the scheme to work better than it is currently, but that is on Big Tech taking the Mickey," Minister Anika Wells said.
Streaming watch parties from the conference room and buying drinks to work at the bar. Meet the bosses embracing the World Cup.
When oil prices change, it affects your energy costs—and even the price of everyday items. Here’s why.
JPMorgan raised its AI capital spending forecast through 2030 as companies continue to expand AI infrastructure.
The Bitcoin bull said in 2025 that Strategy’s newest stock offering had no “downside,” but investors beg to differ.
Middle powers like Canada and the EU are quietly building an alternative AI future — one that's open, accountable, and not controlled by a handful of labs.
Geopolitical competition and meaningful exits are convincing Wall Street the technology may finally be nearing its moment.
“What I find quite often is the case is that that student who did really, really well—and in remembering all the things that they’ve learned and so on—hadn’t gone through anything like that, [and] may not be the most inventive, may not be t
JPMorgan's CEO succession race gives a clue as to why boards still pit top contenders against each other.
George Washington Died Not Knowing Dinosaurs Existed. Three Centuries Later, Science Has Never Needed More Defense.
China's economy is showing signs of picking up after a sluggish few months — thanks in part to a rebound in shipments to the U.S.
Everything you need to know before you reach the office this morning.
Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.
Harvard's U.S. housing report points to an uncomfortable conclusion: homeownership is no longer something you earn. It's something you inherit.
Esther George spent a decade dissenting in favor of tighter policy. Now she says Warsh may have no choice but to raise rates.
Samsung Electronics Co. and SK Hynix Inc. are each expected to build four to five semiconductor fabs in the Gwangju area.
Sources told Axios that the U.S. and Iran agreed to halt attacks and meet in Qatar on Tuesday to resolve differences over the Strait of Hormuz.
