From blockchain to Amazon's dominance, look for last year's biggest business stories to carry into 2018. Fast Company's Noah Robischon joins Cheddar to preview the trends to watch for in the new year. He explains why the technology behind the rise of cryptocurrency is poised for even more headlines this year.
Next, we discuss how retail will continue to fight for its life given the Amazon threat. Robischon says "the cool factor" is one area where traditional retail has an edge over the e-commerce giant. The executive editor also explains why pop-up stores and showrooms are gaining in popularity.
Finally, we breakdown Amazon's year ahead. Robischon says Jeff Bezos is likely to be even more aggressive with his company's move into the pharmaceutical space. The executive editor also says whether he agrees with Gene Munster's prediction that Amazon will acquire Target in 2018.
Barbie kept the top spot with $93 million in ticket sales and Oppenheimer retained second place with $46.2 million.
For all the differences on the surface of their jobs, Hollywood writers and UPS drivers are pushing back against the same trend.
The boom in new apartments is concentrated: in relatively few cities and in luxury units.
The Week's Top Stories is a guided tour through the biggest market stories of the week, from winning stocks to brutal dips to the facts and forecasts generating buzz on Wall Street. This week: Tupperware, Microsoft, Meta, Alphabet, Royal Caribbean, Alaska Air, Southwest and Ford.
Meta will add new retention 'hooks' to its Threads app.
Biotech firm Biogen agreed to acquire Reata Pharmaceuticals for $6.5 billion.
Gas prices have hit an eight-month high, according to AAA.
A key measure of inflation that the Fed watches closely reached its lowest level in almost two years.
Starbucks' fall menu has reportedly been leaked online.
One of Apple's earliest and rarest products, a pair of sneakers with the early logo, is being auctioned off.
