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The problem is that we have seen this horror movie before. View More
Anthropic. The Information. The session before a long holiday weekend. It was a toxic combination that crushed chip stocks on Thursday. The market was closed Friday in observance of the Fourth of July â so, understandably, Thursday's trading volume was light, which made stocks vulnerable to big swings. Here's what happened. Tech media outlet The Information put out a story Thursday, reporting that Anthropic is in talks with Samsung to manufacture a custom artificial intelligence chip. Anthropic's prowess as a maker of leading AI models is already setting the company up for one of the biggest initial public offerings of all-time. While it is not far-fetched that Anthropic, like other AI-forward companies Alphabet and Amazon, would want its own custom chips, the report from The Information was short on details on what a potential Anthropic chip would be â GPU or CPU â or how it would be used. Anthropic told TechCrunch , another tech news site, that it uses chips from Alphabet's Google, Amazon, and Nvidia for computing power. TechCrunch said that Anthropic did not have anything to add regarding its own custom chip aspirations. It didn't matter. Every hedge fund manager had to take action because who knew what an Anthropic chip would be. Then, every fellow traveler who does know what they own has to bail from Micron , Seagate , Western Digital , Sandisk , and Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), as well as Club names Nvidia and Intel . These stocks have weak holders to begin with who don't know how things are working out. They don't know how sold out everyone is. They don't know how much it would cost. They don't realize that if Samsung is going into a new chip for Anthropic, it would require billions of dollars in semiconductor capital equipment, which, if any were actually available, would be a monumental underwriting. Anthropic would have to do an equity offering right now to get in that queue, which is pretty backed up, to say the least. Despite the love for Anthropic, the company has no compunctions claiming it will make anything and dominate everything. I don't know who makes these claims, if they are made at all, but I know that Anthropic's word is law, and The Information story plays right into Anthropic's handiwork. The problem is that we have seen this horror movie before. Back in January, with CrowdStrike in the high $110s, down from $138, we learned that this great cybersecurity company's "goose was cooked" because it was believed that Anthropic would disrupt the industry. (Those prices on CrowdStrike shares account for the 4-for-1 stock split that happened on Thursday.) I immediately had George Kurtz, CEO of CrowdStrike, come and talk about the possibility of a new entrant with a superior product coming in. George dismissed it out of hand. Why? Because even if Anthropic wanted to play that role, being both the provider of a hackable service and the blocking of cyberterrorists, the insurance companies, the determinants of who gets coverage, would never allow it. You can't do both, George said. It's just not going to happen. At the time, it didn't matter. CrowdStrike kept being filleted. An unstoppable force of negativity, something that lasted until Anthropic launched Project Glasswing , which showed the desperate nature of a level of cybersecurity only CrowdStrike and Palo Alto Networks had. By then, CrowdStrike had fallen to the $90s, as panic had repeatedly ensued. But it was beginning to dawn on people that Anthropic's new Mythos model was a real threat to cybersecurity â perhaps the best thing going for it. From there, CrowdStrike rallied to the $190s, a $100 gain from the bottom. So, fast forward to now. That's why I want to revisit the gameplan we put into place last winter when we decided it was too much and cyber stocks didn't deserve the punishment. Now, I am picking Intel because it has CPUs, it is building foundries (that's semiconductor-speak for manufacturing facilities), and it is creating a packaging business that will give Cadence a run for its money. It will not be hurt by Anthropic. I don't know if anything will be hurt by Anthropic; I am just picking Intel because it has the most upside. Believe me, I would rather pick Nvidia, but there is not a day when someone tries to rain on Nvidia's parade, and I am sick of the deluge. Anyway, there you have it. The repeat of the cyber run. It was vicious. It lasted several months. You needed plenty of dry powder to make it work for you, which we had then and we have now. (Jim Cramer's Charitable Trust is long GOOGL, AMZN, INTC, NVDA, CRWD, PANW. See here for a full list of the stocks.) As a subscriber to the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer, you will receive a trade alert before Jim makes a trade. Jim waits 45 minutes after sending a trade alert before buying or selling a stock in his charitable trust's portfolio. If Jim has talked about a stock on CNBC TV, he waits 72 hours after issuing the trade alert before executing the trade. THE ABOVE INVESTING CLUB INFORMATION IS SUBJECT TO OUR TERMS AND CONDITIONS AND PRIVACY POLICY , TOGETHER WITH OUR DISCLAIMER . NO FIDUCIARY OBLIGATION OR DUTY EXISTS, OR IS CREATED, BY VIRTUE OF YOUR RECEIPT OF ANY INFORMATION PROVIDED IN CONNECTION WITH THE INVESTING CLUB. NO SPECIFIC OUTCOME OR PROFIT IS GUARANTEED.
A quote by BTS member V, also known as Kim Taehyung, continues to resonate with fans worldwide, offering a reminder of resilience, self-reflection and personal growth during difficult times. View More
Soccer fans heading to World Cup matches at MetLife Stadium shared how much they expected to spend with CNBC Make It outside New York's Penn Station. View More
Eye-watering World Cup prices haven't stopped soccer fans from around the world from opening their wallets.As of July 2, some of the best resale seats for marquee knockout matches were listed for roughly $20,000 on StubHub. Many upper-level resale seats were listed for around $5,000.But tickets are just one part of the cost. Add airfare, hotels, rental cars, meals and merchandise, and the price of attending the tournament can cost thousands of dollars more.Outside New York's Penn Station, soccer fans heading to World Cup matches at MetLife Stadium told CNBC Make It they expected to spend anywhere from a few thousand dollars to as much as $150,000 to attend the World Cup. Despite the price tag, none said they regretted the expense. A cross-country road trip Visiting from the U.K., Tony Richardson and his son spent several weeks traveling across the U.S., planning their vacation around World Cup matches.Richardson says they booked their flights early, paying about $2,000 for airfare. They also spent about $1,000 per ticket and thousands more on rental cars and hotels as they traveled across the country. "It's a once-in-a-lifetime trip," Richardson tells CNBC Make It.Their itinerary took them from Orlando and Daytona Beach to Dallas for one match, with stops in New Orleans, Graceland in Memphis and Niagara Falls before England's match against Ghana in Boston. New York was the final stop."We've had a great time," Richardson says. "The people have been absolutely fantastic. It's really changed my perception of the U.S. Everyone's been so friendly." One last World Cup before the baby arrives Andrew Hall, a New Yorker and self-described "die-hard soccer fan," didn't have to pay for flights or hotels. Instead, he splurged on FIFA hospitality packages, a premium alternative to standard tickets that guaranteed access to the matches he wanted and included food, drinks and lounge access. He says he paid about $2,000 per ticket and expects to spend more than $12,000 attending five matches."My wife kind of gave me the OK since she's pregnant," Andrew tells CNBC Make It. "She was like, 'This is my gift to you. Whatever you want to spend, please spend it.'"His wife joined him for two matches, while friends accompanied him to the other three.Andrew says he decided to attend the tournament as soon as New York was announced as a host city, setting reminders for ticket sales and New Jersey Transit reservations so he could be first in line."Would I do it again? Absolutely," Hall says. "I wish the World Cup was every year." Chasing the World Cup Rachel and Nigel Vinecombe expect to spend about $150,000 attending 10 World Cup matches, making them the biggest spenders CNBC Make It spoke with.They say about $100,000 of that is for FIFA ticket packages, with the rest of their spending going toward travel, lodging and other expenses. Their itinerary includes eight matches in New Jersey, plus a quarterfinal in Miami and a semifinal in Atlanta.The couple, who split their time between Israel and Australia, flew from Tel Aviv for the tournament."This is my fifth World Cup," Nigel says. "It's a much better carnival experience with the fans than club matches. It's something that I didn't want to miss."The spending doesn't stop when the tournament ends. The Vinecombes already plan to attend the next World Cup, which will be hosted by Portugal, Spain and Morocco."And it's very worth it," Rachel says. "We'll do it again." Saving for years Miguel Macias expects to spend about $2,500 during his trip to New York, including about $700 for a match ticket, $500 for airfare and roughly $1,200 for a hotel.The Guadalajara, Mexico, resident had already attended an earlier World Cup match in Mexico City, where he spent about $1,500, including an Airbnb."It's way more of a celebration with your people," Macias tells CNBC Make It. "It's a great experience."Macias says he spent four years stashing away cash for the trip."I saved for years for this experience, and it's 100% worth it," he says.Want to get ahead at work? Then you need to learn how to make effective small talk. In CNBC's new online course, How To Talk To People At Work, expert instructors share practical strategies to help you use everyday conversations to gain visibility, build meaningful relationships and accelerate your career growth. Sign up today! Take control of your money with CNBC Select CNBC Select is editorially independent and may earn a commission from affiliate partners on links.What credit score do you need to qualify for the Chase Sapphire Preferred Card?How much should a honeymoon cost? Hereâs the average price tag â and how to pay for yoursThe best hardship loans for bad credit of July 2026You can expect gas prices to remain elevated. Hereâs how to saveCan you pay student loans with a credit card? VIDEO9:3609:36I quit my $250K/year tech jobânow I make $33K/year selling matchaMillennial Money
Before they ballooned into multi-day destination getaways, bachelorette parties tended to be one night of raucous fun. Some brides are bringing it back. View More
Show up. Go hard. Go home.That sums up how Talia Mayden approached her one-night-only bachelorette party. In June, the New York-based designer and writer posted online about having a less-than-24-hour bash with her closest friends: pre-dinner drinks at a Lower East Side bar, a $1,100 private dinner at a Chinatown restaurant that seats 25, and an hour-long party bus rental ending with a night of scream-singing at a nearby dive bar.By 2 a.m., Mayden says she and her friends were calling Ubers to head back to their respective beds. "Without staring down the barrel of a multi-day itinerary, we were able to leave it all on the dance floor," she writes. "It was perfect."Mayden's night out is departure from what many think of bachelorette parties today: multi-day destination getaways complete with coordinating outfits, scheduled activities, multiple nights out and a running tab many women wince at (and maybe send a few side texts complaining about) once they see the final Venmo request settling the bill. In 2025, the average bachelorette partygoer spent about $1,300 per party, nearly double the average from 2019, according to the wedding planning site Joy.One jam-packed girls' night out is more akin to how the modern-day bachelorette party emerged in the late 1980s and '90s, says Beth Montemurro, a professor of sociology at Penn State Abington who's researched American bridal showers and bachelorette parties.The explosion of bachelorette parties in the three decades since mirrors what happened with weddings in general, influenced by the royal wedding of Prince Charles and Princess Diana, along with the rise of individualism, Montemurro says. Businesses chased the trend, with clubs and day spas marketing group packages to bachelorettes, and cities like Nashville and Austin branding themselves as bachelorette party hot spots.More groups now choose destination parties. Back in 2019, 40% of these events took place in the bride's hometown. Now that number sits below 25%. But in recent years, as the conversation about over-the-top wedding spending has captured more attention, some cost-conscious brides may be aiming to do something simpler that "pushes back against that expectation to spend a lot," Montemurro says.With countless recent headlines decrying skyrocketing costs and friendship fallouts due to the ballooning bachelorette party machine, some brides are ditching the hassle and returning to the '90s-era girls' night out to strike a better balance between finances, time constraints and personalities, without sacrificing the fun. A 'choose your own adventure' bachelorette party in Chicago The year Olivia Sullivan got married, in 2022, she attended nine other weddings and was part of three or four bachelorette parties. She says many of the parties required travel, and she typically spent about $1,500 per weekend bachelorette trip, an amount she considers to be the norm today.Of the trips she's been on before, "some have been good, some have been really bad, some have been very expensive," Sullivan, 34, tells CNBC Make It.When it came time to plan her own party in April 2022, she took a different route: She told about 20 of her closest friends, family members and loved ones to join her in Chicago, where she lives, for one single day packed with her favorite activities. Olivia Sullivan started her bachelorette party with a morning spin class, followed by afternoon tea, a private dinner and bar-hopping at her favorite spots in Chicago.Courtesy of subject About 10 of them started the morning with a spin class (which Sullivan says came with a $25 fee), followed by grabbing coffee and pastries and heading to a hotel in downtown Chicago the bride had booked for herself and an out-of-town friend. That afternoon, another dozen or so women joined her for tea at The Langham hotel (about $100 per person) before everyone came together for a private dinner (another $100 per person) and bar-hopping at Sullivan's favorite places.Sullivan, who thinks wedding culture altogether has gotten "a bit out of hand," says the single day's events were much more her speed. It also came with a number of benefits: The "choose your own adventure" schedule meant women could drop in and out of the events.It also meant she could invite more friends to join her. "I didn't want to have to make a decision about: Which 10 of my friends do I want to bring on a destination bachelorette?" she says. Guests could "spend however much money they wanted and commit as much time as they wanted."Party costs have been a major source of bachelorette drama for decades, Montemurro says. When she interviewed women for her 2006 book "Something Old, Something Bold: Bridal Showers and Bachelorette Parties," some partygoers noted their frustration for having to cover a limo rental or the bride's drinks for the night. Those costs didn't compare to "the weekends or the trips to Nashville or Vegas" that we think of now, she says. A crew of Will Ferrell characters in Newport, Rhode Island Sullivan says the No. 1 benefit of having a micro-bachelorette is getting everyone on the same page for one night of raucous fun, rather than having to keep pace over a long weekend of partying.That was also the biggest goal for Mackenzie Newcomb, who planned a surprise bachelorette for her younger sister, Kate, in May. On the agenda for Kate Newcomb's one-night bachelorette in Newport was dressing up as different Will Ferrell characters to hit the local bar scene.Courtesy of subject A one-night slumber party at their cousin's house in Newport, Rhode Island was the perfect scheme, Newcomb says: Most of Kate's Boston-area friends could easily get there, accommodations were free, and attendees could rally with their best party persona."We're going to go hard for our bride, we're not going to get off the dance floor, we're not going to be on our phones, we're not going complain about anything," Newcomb says.The evening started with an at-home hibachi dinner (about $1,100 split across 12 women, according to documents reviewed by CNBC Make It). Then the women used Kate's celebrity crush â Will Ferrell â as inspiration to dress up as his most iconic characters. The crew of costumed Ron Burgundys and Ricky Bobbys spent the night shutting down the town's bar scene."Everyone's drinking, everyone's dancing, no one's hungover," Newcomb says. "You just come, have one perfect night and leave." Mackenzie Newcomb helped throw a surprise one-day bachelorette party for her younger sister, Kate, in May.Courtesy of subject Newcomb, 33, says the lower cost was a huge factor in making the party work for her sister. The growing financial commitment to attending big wedding events has been a major topic of conversation among their friend groups for years. Thirty-eight percent of Gen Z and millennial wedding guests say they've taken on debt to attend the occasion's marathon of events, according to a 2025 survey from Credit Karma.Some attendees these days are also in a life stage where their appetite for pricey bachelorette trips has been spent, according to Montemurro. With American women getting married later in life, many may have already been through a slew of bachelorette getaways, have friends with childcare responsibilities, or have the discretionary income to plan friend vacations without tying them to a wedding engagement. Montemurro posits that these women may feel less compelled to go all out on a bachelorette trip for themselves. You just come, have one perfect night and leave.Mackenzie Newcomb Newcomb, who plans multi-day reading retreats for a living, says the one-night bachelorette is a perfect compromise for an "anxious bride." "It allows you to enjoy this classic cultural experience, while simultaneously not putting out your friends nearly as much financially as they would be for a full bachelorette weekend," she says. Plus, for those worried about mixing friend groups or navigating friendship politics, "they can suck it up for one night for sure, and they will." A New York City slumber party For as much time and money and text-wrangling that goes into bachelorette party-planning, Montemurro says one thing that's remained the same over the decades is why women plan and attend bachelorette parties at all: to show they care for their friendship with the bride.Washington, D.C., resident Alyssa Simmons says she hopes planning her one-day bachelorette party will bring the occasion "back to focusing on what really matters" â spending quality time with close friends as she moves into a new chapter in her life. Alyssa Simmons, third from left, is planning a one-day bachelorette party with her friends in New York City, where they spent their early 20s together.Courtesy of subject Simmons, 30, who grew up in New Jersey, says she's planning to bring about five or six friends together for a day of activities and overnight stay in New York City, where many of them spent their teens and early 20s. On the itinerary for her spring 2027 party is getting brunch in Harlem, where she and her fiance met, hitting a burlesque show, and splurging on one nice dinner out.Simmons says she's spent up to $2,500 on a four-day bachelorette trip before, money she's happy to set aside to celebrate a good friend, and she's even considering going on another to the Dominican Republic soon. But for her, an only-child with a self-proclaimed limited social battery, a one-night bash strikes the perfect balance: celebrating without commanding too much time, money or energy. "Some people get carried away" with wedding events, she says, "and I love that for them, but it's just not feasible for me."Simmons, who's planning her wedding for Labor Day 2027, says she'd rather shake things up and do things a little differently for herself and her friends."I thought that this was like a really nice compromise, and I haven't had a slumber party vibe with my girls, and especially in New York City, in forever," she says. "I thought it'd be so fun to do it that way."Want to get ahead at work? Then you need to learn how to make effective small talk. In CNBC's new online course, How To Talk To People At Work, expert instructors share practical strategies to help you use everyday conversations to gain visibility, build meaningful relationships and accelerate your career growth. Sign up today! Take control of your money with CNBC Select CNBC Select is editorially independent and may earn a commission from affiliate partners on links.What credit score do you need to qualify for the Chase Sapphire Preferred Card?How much should a honeymoon cost? Hereâs the average price tag â and how to pay for yoursThe best hardship loans for bad credit of July 2026You can expect gas prices to remain elevated. Hereâs how to saveCan you pay student loans with a credit card?
The House of Abhinandan Lodha founder and CMD Abhinandan Lodha has shared how a late-night phone call from Amitabh Bachchan resulted in the Bollywood veteran purchasing a 15,000 sq ft land parcel in Ayodhya for ?15 crore. View More
In Asia, Japan's economy is nearing a post-war growth record, buoyed by AI-driven exports, though some Chinese fund managers warn of an AI stock market bubble. View More
US hiring slowed sharply in June after three months of better-than-expected jobs reports, and investors scaled back bets on a Federal Reserve interest-rate increase this year. Meantime, inflation in the euro zone fell by more than expected in June, as oil prices dropped to pre-war levels. Over in Asia, Japan is close to its longest economic-growth streak since World War II, with demand for artificial intelligence-related products providing a key boost for exports. Here are some of the charts that appeared on Bloomberg this week on the latest developments in the global economy, markets and geopolitics: US Bloomberg The US labor market cooled down in June even as the unemployment rate fell, curbing some of the budding momentum in job growth this year. The pullback in hiring was led by the biggest decline in leisure and hospitality payrolls since 2020. Live Events Bloomberg The US won’t renew the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement, or USMCA, choosing instead to conduct annual reviews of the pact in a decision that risks adding uncertainty for companies producing goods across North America. The decision marked a head-spinning reversal for President Donald Trump, who had rammed through the original USMCA in 2020 and once called it the “best and most important trade deal ever made.” Europe Bloomberg Euro-area inflation eased more than anticipated as efforts toward peace in the Middle East sent global oil prices lower. Consumer prices rose 2.8% from a year ago in June, down from 3.2% the previous month, according to Eurostat. Policymakers urge caution, however, warning that the knock-on effects of higher oil and natural gas costs as fighting broke out will take time to be felt. Bloomberg The European Union’s latest bid to reset its trade with China is already floundering, with some member states and officials involved in the planning skeptical that the bloc is ready to take decisive action should diplomacy fail. Leaders can’t yet agree on what tangible steps to take to fix a trade deficit that now exceeds €360 billion ($410 billion) or how to make domestic industries competitive against Chinese companies that rely on state subsidies, according to people familiar with the matter. Asia Bloomberg Japan is close to notching its longest economic growth streak since World War II, as the nation weathers higher oil prices from the war in Iran and the central bank’s ongoing quest to normalize interest rates. Bloomberg Two of China’s best-known hedge fund managers are warning that the artificial intelligence boom in global stock markets has become an unsustainable bubble. Wealspring Asset said global AI stocks have become a “super bubble” and that the “collapse point may not be far away,” while Shanghai Banxia Investment Management Center said “the trigger for the AI bubble to burst has already appeared.” Emerging Markets Bloomberg Emerging-market stocks recorded the best quarter in 17 years, with gains in Asian artificial-intelligence shares helping markets weather the Iran war and higher oil prices. Bloomberg Most of Venezuela’s defaulted bonds, and those issued by state-owned Petroleos de Venezuela SA, are tumbling as investors factor in a bleaker financial outlook after two devastating earthquakes added to the challenges of a sweeping debt restructuring. World Bloomberg Colombia and Tanzania hiked, while the Bank of Central African States cut its key rate. Jamaica, the Dominican Republic, Uruguay and Albania kept borrowing costs unchanged. .Pbanner{display:flex;justify-content:space-between;align-items:center;background-color:#ec1c40;margin-top:20px;padding:5px 10px;border-radius:4px;color:#fff;line-height:10px;} .Pbannertext{display:flex;align-items:center;font-size:16px;font-weight:600;font-family:'Montserrat';} .Pbannertext img{height:20px;margin:0 6px} .Pbannerbutton a{display:flex;align-items:center;background-color:#fff;color:#ec1c40;text-decoration:none;font-weight:600;padding:4px 8px;border-radius:6px;font-size:15px;font-family:'Montserrat';} .Pbannerbutton img{height:20px;margin-right:6px} .Pbannerbutton a:hover{background-color:#f7f7f7} Add as a Reliable and Trusted News Source Add Now!
Child development expert Siggie Cohen, who has worked with over 5,000 families, shares one communication mistake she sees parents make every day. Here's why she says it can backfire, when to set clear boundaries and how to use questions more effectively. View More
Parents today ask their children a lot of questions. And usually for the right reasons: They want to be respectful and collaborative.I hear them asking for buy-in on daily decisions ("What would you like for dinner?"), disguising frustration as questions ("How many times do I have to tell you?"), or negotiating when a clear boundary would work better ("What if we do your bath first, then watch another show?").Questions can absolutely help build connection and encourage reflection, but they often backfire by creating confusion and unnecessary power struggles.I've worked with more than 5,000 families as a preschool teacher, professor and child development specialist. The surprisingly simple rule I return to again and again is this: Say what you mean. When questions are not really questions Children don't have the experience or emotional maturity to weigh in on every decision or determine what happens next. They need clear, confident leadership.That's why rhetorical "why" questions often just increase shame or defensiveness. A more effective approach is to identify what you want to say, and communicate it simply and directly:Instead of: "Why do I have to ask you so many times?!"Try: "I've been repeating myself a lot. I know that's frustrating for both of us. Right now, it's time to get shoes on and leave."Instead of: "Why do you always do this?!"Try: "I'm noticing this has become a pattern. It's something we're going to work on together."Do you see the difference? One approach escalates shame and defensiveness. The other invites teamwork, reflection and problem-solving. The Say What You Mean Principle One of my foundational parenting principles is what I call The Say What You Mean Principle. Before reacting, ask yourself: What am I actually trying to communicate?Then say it:Instead of: "Why did you hit your brother?!"Try: "You cannot hit your brother. Even when you're angry, no hitting. How can you show him you're upset in another way?"Instead of: "Why is your room such a mess?"Try: "I see a lot of things on the floor that don't belong there. Let's clean it up together."Children need guidance more than interrogation, and clarity is often far more effective than questioning. Simple tasks don't need to be questions Another common trap is turning simple instructions into questions. Parents often say things like "Can you please put your shoes on?" or "After this show, it's bedtime, okay?"Parents are trying to sound respectful and gentle, which I understand. But when non-negotiable tasks are framed as questions, children can become confused about whether the task is actually optional. After all, you asked.This opens the door for unnecessary power struggles and a child who may interpret everything as being up for negotiation.Instead, try calm, direct statements:"Shoes on, please. We're leaving.""Dinner is ready. Please wash your hands.""It's time for bed."Clear leadership often helps children feel calmer and more cooperative. Use questions to empower, not control Questions are incredibly valuable when they help children reflect, problem-solve, express themselves, and build confidence and self-awareness. Those are the conversations we want more of.Children don't need endless questions in order to feel respected. Asking fewer questions means we become more intentional about when leadership is needed, when collaboration is appropriate, and when your child simply needs clarity instead of negotiation. Over time, these little communication shifts can create enormous changes in your home.Siggie Cohen is a child development specialist and the author of the new book "You Are the Parent." She graduated from Pepperdine University with a master's degree in education and psychology, and from Northcentral University with a PhD in philosophy. She is the mother of three grown sons, and currently lives in the Bay Area, where she has a private practice.Want to lead with confidence and bring out the best in your team? Take CNBC's new online course, How To Be A Standout Leader. Expert instructors share practical strategies to help you build trust, communicate clearly and motivate other people to do their best work. Sign up today! Take control of your money with CNBC Select CNBC Select is editorially independent and may earn a commission from affiliate partners on links.What credit score do you need to qualify for the Chase Sapphire Preferred Card?How much should a honeymoon cost? Hereâs the average price tag â and how to pay for yoursThe best hardship loans for bad credit of July 2026You can expect gas prices to remain elevated. Hereâs how to saveCan you pay student loans with a credit card?
Bengaluru, Pune, Delhi NCR and Mumbai together accounted for nearly 80% of total GCC leasing during the first half of the year View More