Matthew Zeitlin is a business reporter for BuzzFeed News and is based in New York. Zeitlin reports on Wall Street and big banks.
"Mulheres são melhores investidoras — em casa e em fundos de investimento," diz Sallie Krawcheck, executiva de Wall Street que fundou a Ellevest, empresa de consultoria voltada para mulheres.
The bill, which is similar to what passed the Senate earlier this month, changed enough to pull in two key votes.
Sens. Marco Rubio and Mike Lee are pushing for an expanded child tax credit.
But it will be very, very expensive.
The bitcoin crash might be coming, but the only thing that broke so far with the new futures exchange was the website.
Republicans may shift their change in the corporate tax rate, after a change from Trump.
"It's good for corporate America. It's good for us."
Senate and House Republicans will have to come to an agreement on these issues before getting a bill to Trump's desk.
The bill would reshape the tax code in favor of corporations and do more to undercut Obamacare than anything Republicans have yet managed to pass.
A new projection about the plan's impact on the deficit, along with a procedural hurdle, have at least temporarily complicated the bill.
The dynamo who left Reuters to run for a seat in Canada's parliament was both the motivating force behind the wire service's ambitious digital revamp and one of the primary reasons it was killed, current and former employees tell BuzzFeed.
Leaked emails provide more light on the fight over the final season of The Boondocks.
Attendance and revenue at the controversial wildlife attraction both declined substantially in its most recent quarter.
Cynk shares have gained 24,000% in the last few weeks, and no one seems to know why. In an exclusive interview with BuzzFeed, one of the company's founders recounts its origins.
The airline takes pride in its policy of never overbooking flights, but it leads the industry in bumping people from flights without their consent.
Peter Tuchman has been on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange for almost 30 years. He's seen it all, and if you've read a Wall Street-related story over that time, you've probably seen him.
"By the end of July, there will no longer be sexualized marketing used in marketing materials including, in-store photos, gift cards, and shopping bags," the company said today. And the men will have to put a shirt on.
How do you become fearless and financially secure enough to make enemies of New York's wealthy and politically powerful? A seven-figure check from Amazon certainly helps.
In July, the Wall Street CEO said he had been diagnosed with throat cancer. "It knocks the hell out of you," he said today, discussing his weeks of radiation and chemotherapy.
Jerome Powell — known as Jay — is a Republican who's bounced back and forth between government and finance for decades.