Steep costs are squeezing buyers, and sellers are having to compromise more to keep deals alive," one analyst told Newsweek.

But even with US tariffs on imported cars and parts, it has shaped up to be a pretty good time for car companies. Most automakers, even US-based ones, import some cars and most parts. But car companies’ dire cost estimates have decreased as tariffs keep getting rolled back,

Indian exports to the US now incur a total tariff of 50%, higher than 47% tariffs on Chinese goods. Experts say "leader-level chemistry" between India and U.S. is missing and there is growing disconnect between the two countries.

Buying a home is the biggest purchase most people will ever make. So it makes sense that's the first topic of Business Insider's "Well Spent" vodcast.

The fingerprints of artificial intelligence are all over mass layoffs and downsizing at Meta, Amazon, Salesforce, YouTube and other major companies, raising fears of an AI-fueled jobs wipeout for white-collar workers.

The unaffordable housing market is causing a growing number of home buyers to take on a type of riskier loan to cut their borrowing costs. They are opting for adjustable-rate mortgages, or ARMs. These loans initially offer cheaper borrowing rates compared with a fixed-rate mortgage.

" Standard Chartered CEO Bill Winters said during a panel at Hong Kong FinTech Week.  Winters made the comments while discussing Hong Kong's role in the global digital assets space, crediting the city for leadership on experimentation and regulation.

Kimberly-Clark is buying Tylenol maker Kenvue in a cash and stock deal worth about $48.7 billion, creating a massive consumer health goods company. Kenvue shareholders will receive $3.50 per share in cash and 0.

The move caps a dramatic month in oil markets, riven by concerns of a supply glut and uncertainty over sanctions on Russian producers.

Will he get it, is he worth it, and is it good governance are three questions Tesla investors will wrestle with this week.

"The danger with this data is that its message will be given unwarranted credibility by the absence of proper economic data," said UBS's chief economist, Paul Donovan.