Real money drama — scams, layoffs, debt, windfalls and family fortunes — reported and told well.
The same week Oracle blamed AI for mass layoffs, SBI Funds' public listing turned years of patient stock ownership into life-changing wealth for a small circle of insiders.
MCX gold futures hit a dizzying ₹1,42,150 as Middle East chaos scrambles the old rules of safety. For ordinary Indians, the fear trade has never cost more.
A UN report reveals staggering fraud losses across Asia-Pacific, while from Singapore to Sydney, victims hand over gold bars, life savings, and trust to increasingly sophisticated criminal networks.
Brent crude has crossed $90 a barrel, sending bond yields soaring, gold wobbling near $4,000, and central bankers from Frankfurt to Wellington into damage-control mode.
A single week of US-Iran strikes and Houthi blockades sent Brent crude soaring 16%, testing investors, central banks, and household budgets across three continents.
Precious metals surge on whispers of US-Iran diplomacy, even as a Houthi naval threat reminds investors that the Middle East powder keg still has a lit fuse.
Japan's Nikkei bounced back after its worst week in years, but the real drama lies in Seoul, where two memory giants dragged an entire market down 30% in a month. Now all eyes turn to Silicon Valley.
From record highs to panic selling and back again, the semiconductor rollercoaster reveals what happens when AI hype meets geopolitical fear and the algorithms take over.
As tech giants blame AI for mass job cuts, employees at one of the world's most valuable companies are demanding safeguards before the algorithm comes for them.
From retired Air Marshals to church congregations, fraudsters are draining life savings at industrial scale. The numbers reveal a global epidemic that law enforcement is struggling to contain.
How a narrow waterway became the world's most expensive chokepoint, and why the ripple effects are reaching far beyond the gas pump.
Brent crude crossed $90 as the US-Iran conflict shut the Strait of Hormuz, sending India's import bill soaring 60% and dragging gold below $4,000. Here's how one crisis in the Middle East reaches your wallet.
SK Hynix and Samsung Electronics drove the Kospi's rally. Then they crashed 30% in a month, exposing how retail leverage and AI hype turned Asia's fourth-largest stock market into a high-stakes gamble.
From Wall Street to Mumbai, investors watched billions evaporate as AI darlings turned toxic and geopolitical tensions flared. Here's what connected the panic across continents.
When oil prices touched $90 and the U.S. and Iran traded missiles, India's currency hit a two-month low—and the RBI stepped in with an emergency dollar sale to stop the bleeding.
From fake rental loans to digital SIM schemes, scammers are exploiting everyday tech to drain millions — and regulators across three continents are scrambling to keep up.
When Samsung and SK Hynix sneeze, Wall Street catches a cold. The new reality of global markets, where one country's chip obsession moves trillions everywhere else.
Twenty-six employees sued claiming AI singled out people on medical leave. The court's decision clears the way for 10% of Meta's workforce to be cut, revealing how opaque systems are reshaping who keeps a job in tech.
A single chokepoint in the Middle East sent crude soaring and India's currency tumbling, showing how distant wars rewrite household budgets overnight.
When crude crossed ninety dollars, it didn't just hurt drivers at the pump. It sent gold tumbling, put central bankers on war footing, and left one currency exposed to the biggest hedge-fund bet in memory.
The US-Iran conflict has sent crude prices surging and markets tumbling, leaving ordinary investors caught between inflation fears and safe-haven confusion.
Brent crude crossed $90 as U.S.-Iran attacks threatened the Strait of Hormuz, sending shockwaves through airlines, inflation forecasts, and everyday budgets.
Two company directors in Delhi sold shares in an IPO that was never going to happen. For families chasing returns, the paperwork looked real—until the money vanished.
From fake celebrity endorsements to couriers at your door, investment scams have mutated into a global machine that moves billions—and the people caught in its gears rarely get their money back.