Visa launched a new platform to manage stablecoin operations, Goldman Sachs supports crypto legislation, and Samsung demonstrated stablecoin use in its wallet, signaling a shift from token issuance to control over banking and payment infrastructure. This reflects growing competition among traditional financial institutions and tech firms to dominate stablecoin services amid regulatory uncertainty and consumer awareness challenges. The future of stablecoins hinges on who can integrate them effectively into everyday finance, not just on legal acceptance.
Goldman Sachs is building a new 800,000-square-foot campus in Dallas, consolidating two offices into one modern facility set to open in January 2028. The campus will feature amenities like a wellness center, fitness facility, daycare, and outdoor spa...
Circle Internet's stock surged 14% after its president urged U.S. lawmakers to fully implement the GENIUS Act, which would regulate stablecoins like USDC, benefiting Circle with its strong regulatory standing. Meanwhile, a consortium of 21 major bank...
Luxury home prices in Miami rose 18% year-over-year in July 2026, with Tampa close behind at a 15.4% increase, significantly outpacing the 5.3% rise in the overall U.S. luxury market. This surge is driven by wealthy buyers attracted to Florida's tax ...
At a G20 event, Elon Musk forecasted that artificial intelligence could increase the global economy by 20% to 30%, equating to $20-$30 trillion per year. He believes AI will soon handle all tasks not requiring manual atom shaping, possibly by the end...
Morgan Stanley's stock has gained nearly 20% in 2026, outperforming major bank peers thanks to strong wealth management fees and capital markets activity. Despite a recent dip amid rising Treasury yields, the stock trades at $212, below its 52-week h...
