Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | flipboard.com | Grady McGregor

    2 hours agoBy Hannah Lang and Davide Barbuscia (Reuters) -As stablecoins take a step toward becoming mainstream, some segments of the U.S. Treasury market, notably securities with short-term maturities, could be vulnerable to volatility as they become more closely tied to the world of cryptocurrency. Congress …

  • 3 weeks ago | nytimes.com | Grady McGregor

    The senator said that the GENIUS Act, as it's written, struck down, fearing that it would be a "huge giveaway to Big Tech."While the clash between Elon Musk and President Trump captivated Washington on Thursday, another drama was playing out behind closed doors over a bill to regulate the $250 billion market for stablecoins, which could transform America's relationship with the dollar, upend the credit card industry, and benefit both Musk and Trump.

  • 3 weeks ago | nytimes.com | Andrew Ross Sorkin |Bernhard Warner |Sarah Kessler |Danielle Kaye |Grady McGregor

    The world was riveted on Thursday when President Trump and Elon Musk clashed - repeatedly, bitterly and sometimes pettily - online and in the Oval Office, in a dramatic rupture of their alliance that many believed was inevitable. There were signs of a cool down on Friday. There's a lot at stake in Musk and Trump making amends, including for Musk's businesses, his rivals and perhaps Republicans' fortunes.

  • 1 month ago | nytimes.com | Andrew Ross Sorkin |Edmund Lee |Bernhard Warner |Sarah Kessler |Lauren Hirsch |Danielle Kaye | +1 more

    Investors in American government debt are getting antsy. The yield on the 30-year Treasury bond passed 5 percent on Wednesday, with traders seemingly spooked over a Republican budget bill that could push U.S. fiscal debt into record territory. President Trump made no mention of that on Tuesday during his trip to Capitol Hill to whip up votes for the legislation. A reminder of the stakes: The bill could be key to Trump's domestic agenda, and would determine fiscal policy for years.

  • 1 month ago | nytimes.com | Andrew Ross Sorkin |Ravi Mattu |Bernhard Warner |Sarah Kessler |Lauren Hirsch |Edmund Lee | +1 more

    At a rally in Michigan last night, President Trump declared that " we're ending the inflation nightmare." But corporate chiefs are bracing for the opposite, revealing a split-screen view of the future that has sharpened as trade uncertainty grows. Companies have warned for weeks that tariffs could scramble supply chains, force them to tear up their financial outlooks and raise prices.

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Grady McGregor
Grady McGregor @GradyMcGregor
6 Jun 25

RT @dealbook: In an exclusive interview, Senator Josh Hawley talks to @GradyMcGregor about his strong opposition to the GENIUS Act, saying…

Grady McGregor
Grady McGregor @GradyMcGregor
30 May 25

RT @dealbook: In today’s DealBook: @GradyMcGregor digs into a rise in buy now, pay later loan defaults; why C.E.O. confidence is plunging;…

Grady McGregor
Grady McGregor @GradyMcGregor
30 May 25

Democrats are preparing new oversight measures for the Buy Now, Pay Later industry as the CFPB retreats, I report in @dealbook. “Companies are being offered a free pass to construct [BNPL] products in ways that are the most profitable to them,” @jmargetta https://t.co/wHSXhn9U76