Money Report

Tourism could comprise 10% of Mongolia’s GDP if the country can attract 2 million annual tourists by 2030, the country’s tourism minister told CNBC Wednesday.

The about-face is as a “structural turning point” for the sector, aimed at not only combating tariffs, but also promoting domestic consumption, analysts say.

Financial results of both Apple and Amazon had some weaknesses under the hood.

As Chinese factories and their U.S. buyers try to navigate tariff uncertainty, there’s a concern about whether products will arrive in time for Christmas.

Shell’s earnings come as Big Oil’s profits continue to fall from record highs in 2022.

European stocks rose on Friday, as investors assessed a signal that China is seeking trade negotiations with the U.S.

The ballooning obesity drug market may have a new contender after Roche struck a $5.3 billion deal to develop Danish biotech Zealand Pharma’s “next generation” weight loss drug.

The bank’s Wealth Solutions division was a standout performer during the quarter, posting a 28% year-on-year increase in operating income.

Financial results of both Apple and Amazon had some weaknesses under the hood.

The development could potentially pave the way for the world’s two largest economies to start negotiations to resolve a trade war that has rumbled financial markets.

Earnings from PayPal and Block revealed diverging paths in peer-to-peer payments, with Venmo accelerating and Cash App losing steam.

S&P 500 futures also rose Thursday evening as investors cheered China’s announcement that it is evaluating the possibility of starting trade negotiations with the U.S.

The vast majority of Apple’s products are “currently not subject” to Trump’s tariffs, CEO Tim Cook said. But beyond June, he didn’t say much.

In a Thursday interview with CNBC’s Jim Cramer, Hasbro CEO Chris Cocks explained how the toy maker is trying to diversify its supply chain.

“Mad Money” host Jim Cramer rings the lightning round bell, which means he’s giving his answers to callers’ stock questions at rapid speed.

CNBC’s Jim Cramer on Thursday explained why he’s keen to champion tech megacaps.