Netflix spent a decade as the scariest thing in Hollywood. Now it may be reaching for the scissors. So what happens to everyone else when the streaming king starts counting pennies?

Shareholders said no. The payout said yes anyway. One CEO's exit cheque has just shown exactly what a shareholder "no" is worth, and what every founder should be writing into their own exit terms before the buyers come knocking.

SpaceX’s president is handing out shares to more than 2 million American kids. It’s generous, it’s tax-savvy, and the kids don’t get a say in it. So who’s really coming out ahead in this rocket-fuelled giveaway?

A November hearing could decide far more than one Fed governor's future. The paperwork is about mortgages. The real question is who sets the rules on interest rates, and why your borrowing costs should care.

Diesel diplomacy, a Big Tech ad blockade and a fresh brawl over who runs the Fed. Business spent yesterday picking fights, and some of them will land in your wallet.

A fast-food giant, a federal courtroom and a piece of software accused of knowing exactly what you'll pay for lunch. The question isn't whether a robot priced your burger. It's who's really holding the menu board.

Jeff Bezos has seen the future of work, and apparently it comes with far more weekends. There's just one small question he didn't answer. Before you book every Thursday off, it's worth reading the fine print.

One of the fizziest founders in consumer goods just did the unthinkable in the age of founder mode: he handed over the top job. He insists he hasn't gone anywhere. So is it a smart upgrade, or the first act of a slow goodbye?

One of the world's most ambitious carmakers just told a room of investors in Singapore that it's sitting out one of the biggest car markets on earth. On purpose. So where does a would-be champion go to win the crown?

Washington and Moscow have quietly been discussing something Europe swore it was finished with. Plus, Jeff Bezos has a plan to give you Wednesdays off.

A 163-year-old company just showed most of its managers the door, swapping hierarchy for thousands of tiny teams. The org chart got a lot thinner. The hard decisions, awkwardly, did not get any easier.

Two of the biggest names in cloud computing just shared a stage to sell you a laptop that doesn't need the cloud. Yes, really. The real question is what it means for your next IT budget meeting.