President Trump's proposals to reform quarterly earnings reports, appointments to the Federal Reserve, and various investigations into political dealings dominate US regulatory news, alongside developments in US-UK financial ties and domestic debates over law enforcement and trade policy impacts.

• Senate paves way for Miran’s confirmation as Fed governor — Financial Times -
• Trump Proposes to Cut Quarterly Reports for Public Companies — The New York Times Business -
• FirstFT: US and China reach ‘framework’ for TikTok deal — Financial Times -

• Trump Calls for Ending Quarterly Earnings Reports — Wall Street Journal -
• UK and US pledge to boost financial ties ahead of Trump state visit — Financial Times -
• US prosecutor Maurene Comey sues justice department over her firing — Financial Times -
• In Giant Deals, U.A.E. Got Chips, and Trump Team Got Crypto Riches — The New York Times Business -
• A Times Investigation Into Trump, UAE and 2 Giant Deals: 5 Takeaways — The New York Times Business -
• SEC allows Exxon plan to limit shareholder activism — Financial Times -
• Trump tracker: the latest data on US tariffs, trade and economy — Financial Times -
• Chicago and the fight over the National Guard — Financial Times -
• Trump tracker: the latest data on US tariffs, trade and economy — Financial Times -
• Trump tracker: the latest data on US tariffs, trade and economy — Financial Times -
• Trump calls for US companies to ditch quarterly reporting — Financial Times -
• Exxon’s New Ally in Fight With Activists: Its Own Retail Investors — Wall Street Journal -
• U.S.-British Deal Would Speed Nuclear Plant Construction — The New York Times Business -
• The chicken Supreme Court on Trump’s legal menu — Financial Times -
• The Fed Tried to Avoid a Fight With Trump. It Got One Anyway. — The New York Times Business -
• There’s only one winner if Democrats shut down the government — Financial Times -
• America risks making frenemies of old allies — Financial Times -

Negotiations towards a TikTok ban resolution and framework for a sale highlight US-China tech tensions, with antitrust accusations against Nvidia and the impact of tariffs on US farmers and various industries underscoring broader trade friction.

• U.S.-China Deal to Avert TikTok Ban May be Close, Trump Official Says — The New York Times Business -
• FirstFT: US and China reach ‘framework’ for TikTok deal — Financial Times -
• Shoe Companies Warn of Price Increases as Tariff Costs Kick In — Wall Street Journal -

• U.S. Reaches Outline of TikTok Deal With China — Wall Street Journal -
• U.S. and China Reach ‘Framework’ for a TikTok Sale — The New York Times Business -
• China says Nvidia violated antitrust law when it bought Mellanox — Financial Times -
• Tariffs Are Uniting Two Whiskey Heavyweights: Scotch and Bourbon — The New York Times Business -
• Trump signals US and China have struck TikTok deal — Financial Times -
• China’s Snub of U.S. Soybeans Is a Crisis for American Farmers — The New York Times Business -
• China’s Snub of U.S. Soybeans Is a Crisis for American Farmers — The New York Times Business -
• U.S. and China Resume Talks on Tariffs and TikTok — The New York Times Business -
• Nvidia Broke Antitrust Law, China Says, as Tensions With U.S. Mount — The New York Times Business -
• S4 Capital Lowers Top-Line Forecast Again Due to Uncertainty, Tariffs — Wall Street Journal -
• China’s curbs on metal germanium create ‘desperate’ supply squeeze — Financial Times -
• China’s economy shows signs of slowdown as US trade war weighs — Financial Times -
• Whirlpool Tells U.S. Authorities Its Rivals Could Be Evading Tariffs — Wall Street Journal -

Central banks globally are grappling with monetary policy decisions, including potential Fed rate cuts and Bank of England balance sheet adjustments, while discussions around banking regulation, wealth taxes, and investment innovations like Robinhood's VC fund also capture attention.

• Swiss reject plan to delay parts of UBS capital reform — Financial Times -
• The Fed is stuck between its dual mandate — Financial Times -
• BoE expected to slow balance sheet rundown after market turbulence — Financial Times -

• A Lehman Brothers memorial PDF dump — Financial Times -
• The Wealth Tax Plan That’s Roiling New York and French Politics — The New York Times Business -
• Preparing for the Bank of England’s big, unpredictable gilt sales decision — Financial Times -
• Robinhood Unveils a Publicly Traded Venture Capital Fund — The New York Times Business -
• FirstFT: Fed split over rate cuts — Financial Times -
• Breakdown of car dealer Tricolor leaves trail of losses and questions — Financial Times -
• Fed set to cut interest rates as Powell faces dissent over slowing economy — Financial Times -
• Europe’s maze of bank regulation needs to be simplified — Financial Times -
• The niche debt tool at the heart of Apollo’s private credit machine — Financial Times -
• ANZ fined record $160mn over bond trading and customer account issues — Financial Times -

Major tech companies like Tesla and Alphabet see significant stock movements and market value milestones, as innovation in sports broadcasting and media mergers drive industry changes, alongside challenges in the EV and toy markets and real estate booms fueled by tech and finance firms.

• Tesla shares rally after Elon Musk buys about $1bn of stock — Financial Times -
• Amazon to launch augmented reality football coverage — Financial Times -
• Tesla Shares Rise on Elon Musk’s $1 Billion Stock Purchase — Wall Street Journal -

• Paramount Skydance’s move on Warner Bros Discovery marks major plot twist — Financial Times -
• Alphabet market value exceeds $3tn — Financial Times -
• Elon Musk Buys $1 Billion in Tesla Stock as Board Defends His Pay — The New York Times Business -
• Bobbi Brown’s Beauty Comeback — The New York Times Business -
• TV Industry Bets AI Can Peel Ad Dollars Away From Big Tech — Wall Street Journal -
• Pop Mart shares decline by most since April as Labubu shine starts to fade — Financial Times -
• Shipping industry enlists AI to tackle rising number of cargo fires — Financial Times -
• Can China stop its EV price wars? — Financial Times -
• Apple and Citadel Fuel London Office Boom — Wall Street Journal -

Key political resignations and leadership challenges within the Labour party feature prominently, alongside controversies over espionage charges and discussions on health levies and wage growth in the British economy.

• Andy Burnham weighs return to Westminster after Keir Starmer’s mis-steps — Financial Times -
• MPs protest as UK drops charges against 2 men accused of spying for China — Financial Times -
• The Mandelson-Epstein saga: what did Keir Starmer know, and when? — Financial Times -

• Starmer aide resigns over messages about Diane Abbott — Financial Times -
• Starmer and Badenoch are handling the far-right march all wrong — Financial Times -
• Tory MP Danny Kruger defects to Reform — Financial Times -
• Former soldier goes on trial for Bloody Sunday murders in Northern Ireland — Financial Times -
• Did Britain Win the Trade War? Why It’s Tough to Declare a Victor. — The New York Times Business -
• UK elections are now bloc contests, but old tactics still apply — Financial Times -
• Health levy needed to stem tide of people leaving UK workforce, says think-tank — Financial Times -
• Northern Ireland tech sector boosted by hard drive investment — Financial Times -
• Why British workers keep getting pay rises despite weak hiring — Financial Times -

The assassination of Charlie Kirk continues to fuel debates over political violence and social media's role, while media figures face scrutiny for public comments and industry trends in podcasting and television viewership show evolving audience engagement.

• Washington Post Columnist Says She Was Fired for Posts After Charlie Kirk Shooting — The New York Times Business -
• Jorge Ramos Tries Something New, Next to His Daughter: A Show in English — The New York Times Business -
• Emmy Awards Audience Jumps 8% — The New York Times Business -

• Opinion | Charlie Kirk’s Assassination Unleashes the Antisocial Media — Wall Street Journal -
• Is ‘The Pitt’ Really an ‘ER’ Spinoff? Michael Crichton’s Estate Says It Is. — The New York Times Business -
• This Podcast Is 11 Months Old. It Just Hired a President to Manage Ad Revenue. — Wall Street Journal -
• Fox Host Apologizes for ‘Callous’ Comment About Homeless People — The New York Times Business -
• How the Emmys Face-Off Between ‘Severance’ and ‘The Pitt’ Sums Up the TV Business — The New York Times Business -
• US campuses seek a safe space for debate after Charlie Kirk’s murder — Financial Times -
• Charlie Kirk’s Killing Has Left Other Political Influencers Reeling — The New York Times Business -
• They Went to Work for a Stock Exchange. Then the Scientology Ties Became Clear. — Wall Street Journal -

US military action in the Caribbean, Middle East tensions following missile strikes, and the broader ideological impacts of conflicts in Ukraine and Gaza reflect global instability, alongside political unrest in Nepal and defense industry consolidation in Europe.

• US soldier who fought for Kyiv guilty of Florida murders and Venezuela ‘coup’ — Financial Times -
• US military strikes alleged Venezuelan drug boat in Caribbean — Financial Times -
• The N.F.L. Is Coming to Saudi Arabia, Where Soccer Is King — The New York Times Business -

• Qatar calls for ‘concrete steps’ against Israel after missile strikes — Financial Times -
• Fly, Wild Swans — Jung Chang brings her epic memoir up to date — Financial Times -
• The Fleeting Fantasy of a King Who Would Return to Save Nepal — The New York Times Business -
• How Ukraine and Gaza scrambled the ideological map — Financial Times -
• Rheinmetall buys German shipbuilder to create ‘naval powerhouse’ — Financial Times -
• Far right makes electoral gains in Germany’s most populous state — Financial Times -
• Denmark warns new EU red tape could cost €124bn a year — Financial Times -
• India’s push for EU trade deal hit by basmati rice dispute — Financial Times -

Reports on long-term unemployment among college graduates highlight shifts in the workforce, with internal dissent within the UAW union and growing demand for skilled labor in the defense industry also marking the employment landscape.

• The Long-Term Unemployed Today? College Grads. — The New York Times Business -
• Shawn Fain, Who Pledged to Reform U.A.W., Faces Internal Dissent — The New York Times Business -
• Welders, engineers and data scientists: your country needs you — Financial Times -

The acquisition of a Leonard Lauder art collection by Sotheby's, valued at over $400 million, signifies a major event in the art market, illustrating the ongoing dynamism of high-value cultural assets.

• Sotheby’s Lands a Leonard Lauder Art Collection Worth More Than $400 Million — The New York Times Business -
• My top 10: Jackie Wullschläger’s favourite works in Zürich’s Kunsthaus museum — Financial Times -