Danielle Kaye's profile photo

Danielle Kaye

Brooklyn

Business Reporter at The New York Times

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Articles

  • 4 days ago | nytimes.com | Andrew Ross Sorkin |Bernhard Warner |Sarah Kessler |Danielle Kaye

    Andrew here. To kick off the week, I've been digging into a new study quietly making its rounds in corporate boardrooms. The analysis suggests Delaware's judiciary has created a veritable fee machine for lawyers, raising pointed questions about the state's long-held status as the preferred incorporation haven. Meanwhile, investors are focused on new comments from the White House and China on the tariff battle.

  • 1 week ago | nytimes.com | Andrew Ross Sorkin |Bernhard Warner |Sarah Kessler |Danielle Kaye

    Ray Dalio calls it the "3 percent solution," and it's gaining attention with White House officials and senior Republicans as a potential fix to America's fiscal woes even as the party pushes ahead with a mega spending bill that's roiling the bond markets. For the past couple of weeks, advance copies of Dalio's forthcoming book, "How Countries Go Broke: The Big Cycle" - and Dalio himself - have been making the rounds with policymakers in Washington and investors in New York.

  • 1 week ago | nytimes.com | Andrew Ross Sorkin |Bernhard Warner |Sarah Kessler |Danielle Kaye |Vivienne Walt

    The Trump administration's blessing of Nippon Steel's acquisition of U.S. Steel is a potential watershed moment for the role of government in American industry. While details are still being finalized, the reported conditions - including an American C.E.O., a U.S.-majority board and a "golden share" granting the U.S. government veto power over certain corporate functions and board appointments - are extraordinary for such a transaction.

  • 1 week ago | flipboard.com | Danielle Kaye

    6 hours ago'Deranged Lunatic': Critics Blast Trump After 'Utterly Unfit' Holiday RantThe president spent Memorial Day firing off grievance-filled messages.

  • 1 week ago | portside.org | Julie Creswell |Danielle Kaye

    A Sign That Consumers Are Anxious: They’re Cutting Back on Snacks Published May 26, 2025 Consumers, worried about the economy, are pulling back on their spending, and that anxiety is translating into lower sales and profits for some of the country’s largest consumer-oriented companies. On Thursday, PepsiCo cut its full-year guidance outlook, citing a reduction in consumer spending as well as the impact the company is feeling from increased global tariffs.

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