SpaceX's revenue surged 92% — but the stock fell after its first earnings report

The company posted $7.8 billion in revenue, topping estimates, but capital expenditures of $18.4 billion rattled investors

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The best ball launchers for dogs in 2026: Consumer Reports

A weak launcher leaves an energetic dog bored within minutes. Consumer Reports tested ball throwers with a real dog volunteer

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The most incredible eco-resorts in Belize right now

From a solar-powered jungle lodge above Mayan ruins to a reef-safe diving resort on the world's second-largest barrier reef

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The most compelling alternatives to the Ford Bronco in 2026

From a Jeep Wrangler for purist trail riders to a brand-new electric contender with luxury finishes, ten off-roaders worth considering over the Bronco

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The 8 best things to do in Edinburgh

From the volcanic hill that shaped Robert Louis Stevenson to a graveyard that named Harry Potter characters, eight essential Edinburgh experiences

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Trump administration has refunded $100 billion in scrapped IEEPA tariffs

The Trump administration has returned $100 billion to importers after rolling back tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, a significant reversal that signals the scale of the levies collected and the pace at which trade policy has whipsawed businesses this year. The refunds represent a direct cash flow event for companies across industries that had been absorbing higher import costs, and the speed of the repayments will matter to firms managing working capital and inventory decisions. Investors and supply-chain strategists will be watching whether the rollback holds or whether new IEEPA-based tariffs are layered on in ongoing negotiations. The episode underscores how quickly executive-branch trade actions can move money through the economy in both directions, and why businesses with significant import exposure need contingency plans built around fast-changing White House directives.

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Trump administration plans 15% tariff on polysilicon derivative products

The Trump administration is preparing to impose a 15% tariff on polysilicon derivative products, according to sources cited by Reuters. Polysilicon is the foundational material in solar panels, and the proposed duty would raise costs throughout the clean-energy supply chain at a moment when the U.S. solar industry is already navigating a shifting federal policy landscape. The move could squeeze margins for developers and installers relying on imported solar components, and may accelerate pressure on manufacturers to source or produce polysilicon domestically. For investors tracking the energy transition, the tariff adds another variable to cost modeling for utility-scale and distributed solar projects.

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China imposes drone export controls and bans trade with six U.S. entities

China's Commerce Ministry announced export controls on drones sold to the U.S. and barred dealings with six American entities, retaliating against Washington's Federal Communications Commission ban on Chinese drone imports and the Department of Homeland Security's addition of 43 Chinese companies to the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act entity list. The measures land as Chinese President Xi Jinping prepares for an expected September visit to the U.S., complicating a fragile trade detente and raising fresh uncertainty for commercial drone operators and supply chains dependent on Chinese components.

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Trump says Strait of Hormuz deal could come as early as Wednesday

Oil prices eased after Trump said a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz could be reached Wednesday, with Brent crude slipping 1.2% to $78.43 per barrel. A proposed agreement between Iran and Oman would route ships entering the Persian Gulf through an Iranian-controlled channel and exiting through an Omani one, with service fees attached, though Trump has publicly opposed letting Iran charge tolls. About one-fifth of the world's oil and natural gas previously passed through the strait before shipping was sharply curtailed, making any durable agreement a significant catalyst for energy markets.

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Iran and Oman reach coordinate-level understanding on Hormuz shipping route

Iran's foreign ministry confirmed Wednesday that Tehran and Muscat have agreed on the geographic coordinates of a shipping route through the Strait of Hormuz, with a joint statement in final drafting stages. The proposed arrangement would give Iran control over vessels entering the strait, a significant concession from Washington's prior position. Iranian officials cautioned that a bilateral Iran-Oman deal alone would not guarantee security in the waterway, and sources told Reuters that key details remain unresolved, pushing back on Trump's suggestion that an agreement was imminent.

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UK foreign secretary presses Rubio to reopen Strait of Hormuz to ease cost pressures

British Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband told U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio during their first one-on-one Washington meeting that reopening the Strait of Hormuz is essential to relieving cost-of-living pressures in the U.K. The meeting also covered Ukraine and Gaza. Miliband's prior criticism of Trump as a racist and misogynist has drawn scrutiny from U.S. officials, and his dynamic with Rubio will be closely watched as Britain navigates alliance management under Prime Minister Andy Burnham's government.

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India weighs consumer levies to fund $42 billion strategic fuel reserve

India is considering charges on cooking gas and natural gas consumers to finance a planned $42 billion strategic fuel reserve, according to sources with direct knowledge of the matter, after the Iran war exposed supply-chain vulnerabilities. The decade-long program would build stockpiles covering roughly two months of crude and LNG demand and six weeks of LPG use. A proposed levy of 1.29 rupees per kg of LPG could raise about $460 million annually, while a 1.43-rupee-per-cubic-meter charge on natural gas could generate about $1 billion a year, for a combined target of approximately $1.5 billion in annual funding.

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Warren demands Lutnick explain eased UAE export controls after Trump crypto investments

Sen. Elizabeth Warren on Wednesday asked Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick to justify the department's July decision to ease export controls on the United Arab Emirates after UAE-linked entities invested hundreds of millions of dollars in the Trump family's cryptocurrency venture, World Liberty Financial. In a letter shared with CNBC, Warren requested the Commerce Department's national-security analysis and asked whether the Defense, State, or Energy departments raised concerns about sensitive U.S. technology being diverted to China or Iran. Entities linked to UAE national security adviser Sheikh Tahnoon bin Zayed Al Nahyan reportedly invested $500 million in World Liberty Financial and received board seats; MGX also used the venture's USD1 stablecoin to complete a $2 billion investment in Binance. The inquiry puts the intersection of presidential business interests and export-control policy squarely on the congressional agenda, a dynamic that could complicate technology deals with Gulf partners.

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Senate crypto bill advances with unresolved regulatory gaps, critics say

The Senate is moving to pass a crypto regulation bill before Congress leaves town this week, but critics say the legislation leaves significant policy questions unresolved. The Genius Act, passed last year, established some stablecoin rules, but the current bill does not close all regulatory gaps. Crypto has operated in a gray zone since the Biden administration's enforcement-first approach, and while Trump officials have been friendlier, businesses and investors seeking clear rules on digital assets may find the emerging legislation falls short of the clarity they need.

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Warren demands Commerce explain UAE export controls after Trump crypto deal

Sen. Elizabeth Warren pressed Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick to explain the Trump administration's decision to ease export controls on the UAE after UAE-linked entities invested in the Trump family's crypto venture. Warren asked the department to release its national-security analysis and disclose whether other agencies flagged risks of technology diversion to China or Iran. The inquiry puts presidential business entanglements and sensitive technology export policy in direct tension, a combination that could draw scrutiny from lawmakers on both sides of the aisle.

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AMD posted record revenue as data center sales more than doubled year over year

Data center segment revenue climbed to $6.7 billion in the second quarter, up 107% from a year earlier, driving total revenue to $11.5 billion

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The 10 cheapest fast cars you can buy in 2026

From a Mazda MX-5 Miata with a six-speed manual under $30,000 to a Volkswagen Golf GTI that hits 60 mph in under six seconds

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The 6 best trucks for families in 2026

From a Ford F-150 with the segment's top family score to a Hyundai Santa Cruz with the best reliability rating on the list

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7 things a bored cat does that owners usually misread

Destructive scratching, excessive sleeping, sudden aggression — the behaviors that look like problems and are often just an under-stimulated cat asking for more

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9 gardening skills that keep a garden alive through summer

Deep watering schedules, mulch depth, knowing when to stop fighting the heat — the specific habits that keep a garden alive through the hottest stretch of the year

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6 car maintenance checks before a long road trip

Tire tread, fluid levels, battery health, wiper blades — the quick pre-trip inspection that finds a small problem while it's still cheap and easy to fix

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7 photography techniques for shooting in bright summer light

Shooting into shadow, using light as a subject rather than an obstacle, the specific white balance fix — the techniques that turn midday sun from a problem into a tool

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20 early warning signs your body gives you that most people ignore

Your body has ways of telling you something is wrong long before it becomes serious, and these are the 20 signs people dismiss most often

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Strategy books $8.2 billion quarterly loss as Bitcoin decline hits hard

Strategy, the software company that has staked its corporate identity on bitcoin accumulation, recorded an $8.22 billion net loss in the latest quarter as falling cryptocurrency prices hammered the carrying value of its holdings. The result underscores the double-edged nature of the firm's treasury strategy: while the stockpile grew 11% in size during the period, price depreciation more than offset that expansion, producing one of the largest quarterly losses in the company's history. The loss arrives at a moment when bitcoin's market signal is flashing its most prolonged capitulation since the FTX collapse of late 2022, according to Glassnode data. That broader market weakness is now showing up directly in corporate income statements, raising the stakes for any executive team that has followed Strategy's bitcoin-heavy playbook. Watch for how institutional holders respond: if bitcoin prices do not recover materially before next quarter's close, balance-sheet losses will compound. Strategy's decision to continue acquiring bitcoin even while reporting losses will also test investor patience and keep the debate over mark-to-market accounting for digital assets firmly on the agenda.

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Coinbase misses Wall Street estimates for a third consecutive quarter

Coinbase posted a third straight quarterly earnings miss as crypto trading volumes fell 21%, sending its stock lower after the report. The exchange's revenue shortfall reflects a broader market slump that has weighed on transaction fees, still the core driver of Coinbase's top line. Three consecutive misses signal that the exchange has not yet found a durable revenue floor during down-cycle periods, a structural concern for institutional investors who bought into the stock as a proxy for crypto market activity. Until trading volumes stabilize or fee-based alternatives scale meaningfully, earnings pressure is likely to persist.

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Strategy grows Bitcoin stockpile 11% but posts $8.22 billion quarterly loss

Strategy reported an $8.22 billion quarterly loss even as it increased its bitcoin holdings by 11% during the period. The divergence illustrates the core tension in the company's treasury model: accumulation continues regardless of price, but falling valuations flow directly through reported earnings. For investors tracking corporate bitcoin adoption, the result is a live stress test of whether the strategy holds appeal when losses scale this large.

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Circle Q2 revenue reaches $701 million, narrowly missing estimates

Stablecoin issuer Circle reported $701 million in total revenue and reserve income for the second quarter of 2026, a 7% year-over-year increase that nonetheless fell short of Wall Street estimates of roughly $713 million. Net income from continuing operations came in at $48 million. The miss is a reminder that even growing stablecoin businesses face margin scrutiny, particularly as Circle pursues a public listing and investors weigh its dependence on interest income tied to reserve assets.

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Galaxy Digital posts $85 million net loss as digital asset prices slide in Q2

Galaxy Digital recorded an $85 million net loss in the second quarter of 2026, attributing the result to declining digital asset valuations during the period. The company reported a $0.09 loss per share. Revenue of $8.7 billion missed Wall Street analyst estimates. The miss reinforces how crypto-native financial firms remain directly exposed to asset price cycles, with limited ability to hedge earnings when valuations fall across the board.

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Coinbase trading volumes drop 21% as exchange logs third straight quarterly loss

Coinbase reported a third consecutive quarterly loss as crypto trading activity fell 21% in the period. The decline in transaction volumes, which remain the exchange's primary revenue engine, drove the shortfall. Three straight misses raise harder questions about cost discipline and revenue diversification at the company, and may renew pressure on management to accelerate growth in subscription and services lines that are less sensitive to market swings.

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Strategy sells Bitcoin, signaling a shift from its buy-and-hold approach

Strategy sold a portion of its bitcoin holdings during the quarter, a notable departure from the buy-and-hold posture that defined its treasury strategy for years. The move suggests the company is beginning to treat its bitcoin stack with more tactical flexibility, whether to fund operations, manage leverage, or respond to price conditions. For observers who viewed Strategy as an unconditional bitcoin accumulator, the sale is a meaningful change in behavior worth tracking.

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