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You’re not sending an email. You’re training a model
Privacy, employee data and the demands of AI
The Swiss watch industry is shrinking—but getting swankier
Brands such as Rolex and Patek Philippe are consolidating the market
A rocket shortage gives SpaceX’s competitors an opportunity
The firm may soon have little capacity to launch others’ payloads
The era of speedball capitalism has dawned
A financial revolution is taking place in America
Big Law’s century-old business model is being transformed
Leading firms are swooping on each other’s star partners
European industry is doing better than you may think
The firms most exposed to China are suffering. But many are adapting
The greatest advance in consulting since the quadrant
An exclusive extract from a new book
Tanker rates are on the crest of a wave
The squeeze in the Gulf has sent the cost of moving crude soaring
Business in the Gulf is making a slow recovery
Companies that can are looking for profits elsewhere
German unions are fighting to defend the 35-hour week
But that won’t stop the car industry’s decline
Tata goes to war with itself
Trouble at one of India’s biggest conglomerates
How tech firms hope to beat the backlash against “pervert glasses”
Creating a device for the AI era is hard
Agent of whom?
The relationship between people and their AI representatives needs examination
Bartleby newsletter: The T&Cs of the AI apocalypse
Andrew Palmer, our Bartleby columnist, considers how the legalese of an AI subscription might deal with such risk
Donald Trump says China is opening up. American bosses disagree
Chipmakers’ record sales disguise a gloomy picture
Sleep like a pro
One firm’s attempt to create a more rested workforce
At last, India is getting serious about selling state assets
But proper privatisation is another matter
Alternatives to milk are losing moomentum
Consumers are switching back to normal dairy
Olympiad Man has displaced Davos Man
How maths geeks became market gods
Nannying for the ultra-rich is increasingly demanding—and lucrative
Life for rota-nannies can be glamorous and gruelling
Bartleby newsletter: Meetings are broccoli
Our columnist, Andrew Palmer, explains why work gatherings are disliked—but useful
Should Anthropic press pause on a potential $2trn IPO?
Amid a safety freakout, it wants to slow down AI development
How an oil-supply crisis could bring about an investment boom
The windfall from the Gulf war has shored up balance-sheets and enriched shareholders. Next comes expansion
Are you committed to your company or your team?
Employees have overlapping identities at work. That’s a challenge for bosses
Beef has never been pricier—and meatpackers are suffering
Donald Trump is going after the wrong suspects
War has not halted the Gulf’s data-centre boom
Investors see plenty of reasons to continue pouring money into the region
The rise of retrofuturism
A new aesthetic is taking hold in Silicon Valley and beyond
As booze sales fall, competition among drinks-makers intensifies
The line between brewers, vintners and distillers is blurring
Chinese carmakers are bringing their factories to the world
Incumbents will have to accelerate to compete
VW’s surprise job-slashing deal is a big win for its bosses
And a blow to Germany’s co-operative model of industrial relations
How Oura’s rings found their way onto millions of fingers
Its business is booming as consumers look to take charge of their health
Neoclouds like CoreWeave are getting much bigger—and riskier
The mountain of debt funding their expansion is growing rapidly
The glory of the corporate training video
Cartoons. Gold stars. Terrible acting. It’s all there
LIV Golf’s failure shows how not to invest in sport
It takes more than huge amounts of money to disrupt a game
The IRS is going after America Inc’s overseas profits
Companies from Coca-Cola to Meta are in its sights
Chinese businesses of all stripes are turning to Huawei
In industries from mining to transport, the company’s technology is becoming pervasive
From protein to matcha, food fads spread faster than ever
Supply chains struggle to keep up
Why get an MBA when you can watch a sports documentary?
Business schools are running out of management ideas, but dressing rooms are full of them
Bartleby newsletter: Teamwork doesn’t make the machines work
Our columnist, Andrew Palmer, looks at whether AI agents are able to co-operate
Will anybody use AI as much as coders do?
The answer will have big implications for the investment boom
One thing America still excels at making? Pretzels
How Pennsylvania became a powerhouse in the production of the doughy snack
The quality you should most wish for your children
The benefits of having an internal locus of control
Meta settles its blockbuster trial for up to $17bn
The social-media colossus will alter the way teens can use its platforms
An obituary for the Drexel generation
A new book about Apollo offers a showcase of financial genius and human failure
Americans should rekindle their love for big business
New research shows large firms are vital for prosperity
How Shein came crashing down
The Chinese e-retailer is listing for a quarter of the $100bn at which it was once valued
China is training up thousands of humanoid robots
But its approach will come with enormous costs
Yuval Noah Harari on the economic and political perils of AI
Humanity must not entrust its lot to clever machines, the bestselling historian warns
Canada’s oil industry is booming. Can it last?
Looser regulations will help with pipelines—but may not boost production
Can Reddit survive in the AI era?
It wants more cash for its data—and more of people’s time