Tan Su Shan, CEO of Southeast Asia’s largest bank, is Fortune’s most powerful woman in Asia for 2025
DBS's new CEO is No. 1 on Fortune's second-ever Most Powerful Women Asia ranking, among a finance- and tech-heavy top five.
Business
KPMG chief on CEO uncertainty about tariffs, the AI ‘hourglass’ org shape and the fear ‘that honestly keeps me up at night’
The 2025 edition of the KPMG CEO Outlook survey reveals business leaders full of uncertainty, but they know tariffs and AI are here to stay.
Trump sends California National Guard to Oregon after judge blocks him from using that state’s troops in Portland
“This action circumvents the court’s decision and threatens to inflame a community that has remained peaceful,” Portland's mayor said.
In heavyweight movie showdown, Taylor Swift’s ‘Show Girl’ smashes The Rock’s ‘Smashing Machine’
“The Official Release Party of a Show Girl” debuted at No. 1 with $33 million in North America, according to Sunday estimates from Comscore.
Surprise in Japan’s leadership race jolts financial markets as the dollar soars against the yen
Takaichi favors looser fiscal and monetary policies, raising expectations that Tokyo will issue more debt while the central bank rethinks rate hikes.
The U.S. may mint a coin with Trump’s face despite a law he signed that prohibits collectibles with similar likenesses
A draft design harkens back to an assassination attempt during his 2024 presidential campaign and reads “FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT”
Stellantis said to plan $10 billion in U.S. turnaround investments
The carmaker may announce in the coming weeks about $5 billion in fresh money on top of a similar amount earmarked earlier in the year.
During a White House meeting, Hakeem Jeffries spotted a ‘Trump 2028’ hat and asked JD Vance ‘Hey, bro, you got a problem with this?’
“It was the randomest thing in the world, because we’re sitting there, we’re having a serious conversation, and all of a sudden these two red hats appear,” Jeffries recalled.
Gen Z billionaire Alexandr Wang tells 13-year-olds they should be more like Bill Gates, who snuck out of the house to code at night
“When personal computers first came about, the people who spent the most time with it and grew up with it had this immense advantage in the future economy,” Wang said.
