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
Erdogan has long sought reinstatement to the fighter jet program after Turkey's 2019 removal over its purchase of a Russian missile system.
Walmart has benefited in part from higher inflation under Trump, as consumers have turned to its stores and website in search of lower prices.
The Korean memory giant’s nearly 8-fold stock surge and $28 billion U.S. listing will show how much AI optimism is still left in the market.
Super.com raised $65 million after betting that understanding financially stretched Americans was its biggest competitive advantage.
Floods got the headlines but heat is quietly growing into a $700 billion problem to be solved — and only 18% of exposed people have AC.
OPEC+ is opening the taps again, extending its production increases as Gulf oil flows recover and prices cool. But with supply rising faster than demand, fears of a global glut are mounting
Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.
As tuition soars past crisis levels and AI reshapes the classroom, students are rationally optimizing for diplomas over discovery. Call it the degree trap.
Everything you need to know before you reach the office this morning.
As cyberattacks intensify and AI reshapes the digital battlefield, Gulf states are racing to strengthen the defenses protecting their most critical infrastructure
I built six companies without a diploma. My hiring test isn't your resume — it's what you built when nobody assigned it.
The U.S. striker’s red-card ban was suspended after President Trump personally asked FIFA president Gianni Infantino for a review.
Financial centres still running on PDF rulebooks are almost out of time. The supervisors who modernise will inherit the next era of finance.
Despite retiring from a 23-year tennis career with millions in the bank, Rafael Nadal isn't kicking up his feet—he's back at work, this time in hotels.
“We need more people to innovate."
U.S. humanitarian foreign aid fell from $14 billion in 2024 to $3.7 billion last year, in large part a result of the gutting of USAID.
Tad Devine, Bernie Sanders' top strategist, says the rules of running for office and navigating a presidential candidacy are intentionally complex.
Earlier, bitcoin fell toward $60,000 after Strategy disclosed the sale of more of its holdings of the token.
Buffett and Alphabet's founders wielded similar supervoting power to fund decade-long bets that paid off, while many examples show entrenchment of failure.
Asha Sharma unveiled sweeping changes at the Microsoft unit Monday, including downsizing that will impact 20% of staff.
"There’ll come a point when markets will just ignore intervention."
The Bitcoin giant has reversed its Bitcoin-hoarding strategy amid a broader market downturn.
Billionaire entrepreneur Mark Cuban says he’s helped mint ‘at least a thousand millionaires’, and that more employers should share success with staffers.
Klarna joins a wave of fintech and crypto firms seeking entry to the traditional banking system.
Castlelake cannot take full control of EasyJet because U.K. and EU ownership rules require majority regional ownership, meaning it needs a partner
When oil prices change, it affects your energy costs—and even the price of everyday items. Here’s why.
