President Trump is flying to Europe having just announced a peace deal with Iran that the public hasn’t seen and is set to dominate high-stakes discussions with allies https://t.co/GBjWaS5wp9 via @WSJ
An Apache helicopter shootdown nearly reignited war—but ultimately appears to have accelerated U.S.-Iran peace talks https://t.co/QRyqOB6Dlc via @WSJ
A U.S. Apache helicopter crashed near the Strait of Hormuz, downed by an Iranian drone, renewing hostilities between the U.S. and Iran.
Diplomats from Qatar and Pakistan intervened after retaliatory strikes, convincing President Trump to halt new attacks as a peace deal neared.
Significant gaps remain in the proposed deal, including Iran’s frozen assets and nuclear program, with Vice President JD Vance set to sign a memorandum.
Bank of America held its first investor day in more than a decade Wednesday to sell Wall Street on a story of bigger profits and faster growth. The stock fell nearly 2%. https://t.co/PdFN8lAQyZ via @WSJ
@SpaceX Top Midday Stories: SpaceX Shares Indicated to Open 29% Above IPO Price at $174 Each; Adobe CFO Leaves Company
11:42 AM EDT, 06/12/2026 (MT Newswires) -- All three major US stock indexes were up in late-morning trading Friday, as investors prepare for SpaceX's initial public offering and wait for news on a signed deal between the US and Iran.
🚨 This May Be One Of The Most Remarkable Things Trump Has Said About Iran Yet.
According to Trump, the United States has been secretly taking “millions of barrels of oil” from Iran.
Then he added:
“Iran just found out.”
For months, Americans have been told the goal was deterrence, diplomacy, and regional stability.
Now comes a statement suggesting something very different. Because if the United States has been covertly seizing Iranian oil on that scale, that raises a lot of questions the administration is going to have to answer.
@Oracle UPDATE 3-Oracle's AI spending for 2026 exceeds forecast, raising worries over growing debt
5:18 PM ET, 06/10/2026 - Reuters
(Recasts throughout with details on capital spending)
June 10 (Reuters) - Oracle's capital spending for 2026 exceeded its projection and the cloud computing company said on Wednesday it would raise more debt in 2027, reflecting the staggering scale of cash burn needed to buildout its AI infrastructure.
President Donald Trump slammed Iran for not reaching a quick peace deal with the US after a night of attacks that have strained a fragile two-month truce. https://t.co/19JDfRIXpT
US President Donald Trump said Iran would “pay the price” for delaying negotiations for an interim peace deal after renewed attacks overnight.
Talks with Iran are still ongoing and the US will continue to exert pressure on Iran to reach a deal, according to a senior White House official.
A Qatari delegation arrived in Tehran to discuss the diplomatic process to end the war, as key hurdles in the negotiations include Tehran’s demand that Washington unfreezes frozen funds and Iran's stocks of highly enriched uranium.
US inflation accelerated again in May as the Iran war pushed up energy prices, though a gauge of underlying inflation rose by less than forecast. https://t.co/RAh5hltsmt
Restoring free navigation through the Strait of Hormuz has been a key sticking point in peace talks between the US and Iran. Here's what to know about the trade choke point. https://t.co/Y2FZvQu1rI
Existing-home sales in the US accelerated to their fastest pace of the year in May, providing a dose of optimism after a tepid start of the spring selling season. https://t.co/zUaso04AfP
Existing-home sales in the US accelerated to their fastest pace of the year in May, providing a dose of optimism after a tepid start of the spring selling season. https://t.co/8jjCjX2Wbq
Existing-home sales in the US accelerated to their fastest pace of the year in May, with contract closings rising to an annualized rate of 4.17 million.
The median sales price of an existing home climbed 1.3% from a year ago to $429,300, and inventory rose slightly from a year ago to 1.55 million.
First-time buyers accounted for 35% of sales in May, the highest share since June 2020, while investors account for a falling share.
@Applied4Tech AMAT Announces Cash DividendGlobeNewswire - 7:35 AM ET--Applied Materials, Inc. today announced that its Board of Directors has approved a quarterly cash dividend of $0.53 per share payable on the company’ s common stock. The dividend is payable on Sept. 10, 2026 to shareholders of record as of Aug. 20, 2026. In March 2026, Applied announced a 15- percent increase in the quarterly dividend per share, from $0.46 to $0.53,...
Tim Cook’s final WWDC as Apple boss also marked the start of a deepening relationship with one of his biggest competitors, Google, writes @parmy https://t.co/M1JpJtsHN1
Apple's World Wide Developers Conference highlighted the company's deepening relationship with Alphabet Inc., a major competitor, as it unveiled an artificial-intelligence upgrade to Siri.
Apple is getting technical help from Alphabet's Google, with the upgraded Siri and other AI features to be released later this year, initially skipping the European Union and China for regulatory reasons.
Apple's AI tools were trained using Google's Gemini chatbot and will run on Google's cloud infrastructure, raising questions about the terms of their partnership and the potential impact on Apple's brand and relationship with regulators.
Apple, which just unveiled a revamped artificial intelligence platform built in part with Google technology, said the new approach will still preserve the company’s privacy safeguards https://t.co/rRqxaKjmrC
Apple's new artificial intelligence platform preserves the company's privacy safeguards, according to software chief Craig Federighi.
Apple uses different AI models than Google, and customer requests are completely private and never stored or accessible to anyone, Federighi said.
The new Siri is designed to be more conversational and intuitive, and is part of Apple's effort to offer powerful AI features without compromising users' security.
Gulf states are pouring money into pipelines, railroads and storage facilities to keep oil flowing even when the Strait of Hormuz isn’t https://t.co/zO9NsXXGXI via @WSJ
The Iran war has prompted Persian Gulf petrostates to invest billions in new infrastructure to bypass the Strait of Hormuz.
Saudi Arabia is running its East-West pipeline at full capacity, while the U.A.E. plans to double pipeline export capacity by 2027.
Oman is marketing its ports in the Gulf of Oman as oil storage and export hubs, and Gulf nations are discussing a railroad project.