Charlie Munger Says Trouble is Coming for the U.S. Commercial Property Market

Charlie Munger, vice chairman of Berkshire Hathaway, told the Financial Times that the U.S. commercial property market is in trouble. “It’s not nearly as bad as it was in 2008,” he said. “But trouble happens to banking just like trouble happens everywhere else.” 

More In Business

Inside The White House’s “Super Intelligence” AI Deal: What It Means For The Future Of Tech

Axios Tech Policy Reporter Maria Curi breaks down the White House’s “Super Intelligence” accord and what it means for AI safety and regulation.

Big Business This Week: Will Anthropic’s $2B IPO Fly Or Stink?

Going over the numbers, the risks and what the Anthropic float means for the rest of the AI market.

The Job Market’s Next Chapter: Where Workers Are Still in Demand

Kory Kantenga, Head of Economics, Americas at LinkedIn, breaks down hiring trends, labor-market resilience and where employers are still seeking workers.

AI Investing Takes Off: Why Younger Investors Are Turning to AI for Research

Bret Kenwell, U.S. Investment and Options Analyst at eToro, breaks down how younger investors are using AI and where they’re looking beyond Big Tech.

Why Americans Are Spending More on Hobbies Despite Economic Pressure

Joe Wadford, Economist at Bank of America, breaks down the hobby spending boom, “funflation” and why millennials and Gen Z spend differently.

Vanessa Hudgens’ Next Big Role? Building a Cactus Water Brand

Vanessa Hudgens and Oliver Trevena, co-founders of Caliwater, reveal why they’re betting on cactus water, the rise of healthy beverages and plans to grow bigger

Load More