A new article highlights a critical flaw in corporate leadership: feedback evaporates at the top. The more power you have, the less likely you are to hear the unvarnished truth, creating a massive blind spot for senior executives.
The old story was that embedded finance was a game for giants. New data shows smaller retailers are now using it as a competitive equalizer. It’s less about immediate profit and more about building trust and operational muscle.
In a massive deal, ServiceNow has agreed to acquire cybersecurity firm Armis for $7.75 billion. This comes just weeks after Armis raised funding at a $6.1 billion valuation and its CEO called an IPO his “personal dream.”
Corporations are obsessed with capturing startup magic, launching internal venture programs at a rapid clip. But according to a new analysis, calling these projects “startups” is a dangerous misnomer that sets them up for failure from the start.
Apple is advising employees on certain visas to avoid leaving the country, citing “unpredictable, extended delays” when trying to return. The issue stems from new U.S. government rules requiring public social media profiles for screening.
The big story of 2025 wasn’t just tariffs, but how minor vendor oversights became major threats. With $35B in annual U.S. cargo theft and 43% of phishing from compromised vendors, knowing your suppliers became a competitive necessity.
In a Fortune piece, Sam’s Club’s CEO details their practical AI strategy. By solving real problems like slow exits, they’ve boosted efficiency and freed associates from repetitive tasks. The key lesson? Let purpose, not promise, guide your investment.
The final TechCrunch Mobility newsletter of 2025 reports on two more major bankruptcies, capping a year of shakeouts. Meanwhile, robotaxis are scaling up and automakers like Ford are making big strategic pivots away from pure EVs.
A new EU carbon tax on imported goods like steel and cement is now in effect. It aims to level the playing field and fight climate change, but it’s already sparking global controversy and will likely mean higher prices for consumers.
Foxconn’s U.S. subsidiary is setting up a new manufacturing facility in Louisville, Kentucky. The $173 million project aims to create 180 jobs and should be operational by late 2026.
