Commerce Secretary nominee Howard Lutnick defended Tether in a Senate hearing, arguing AI will "rid the world of criminals" using blockchain.

Billionaire financier Howard Lutnick, President Donald Trump’s choice to lead the Commerce Department, said Wednesday that he would sell all of his business holdings within 90 days.

Cantor Fitzgerald CEO and Commerce Secretary nominee Howard Lutnick became visibly emotional at his confirmation hearing Wednesday as he recalled the more than 650 employees — including his

Cantor Fitzgerald has a convertible bond with Tether, incoming Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said at his confirmation hearing, confirming previous reporting by The Wall Street Journal that

Cantor Fitzgerald maintained an Underweight rating on Airbnb Inc . (NASDAQ:ABNB) with a price target of $117.00. The firm's analyst, Deepak Mathivanan, highlighted Airbnb's significant investments in new market expansion,

Cantor Fitzgerald analyst Deepak Mathivanan increased the price target on Meta Platforms Inc. (NASDAQ: NASDAQ:META) to $790 from $720, while reaffirming an Overweight rating on the stock. The new target reflects strong momentum in Meta's business,

Amid concerns over Tether’s involvement in illegal finance, US lawmakers grilled Howard Lutnick about his firm's ties to Tether.

During a confirmation hearing to become Commerce Secretary, the billionaire Bitcoin backer faced questions about his firm’s ties to Tether.

Howard Lutnick, President Donald Trump's nominee for Commerce Secretary and CEO of Cantor Fitzgerald, says the firm has no equity in Tether, a controversial crypto firm. But he does say Cantor owns a convertible bond with Tether.

Andres Sheppard at Cantor Fitzgerald said in an interview that he saw a couple of positives in the report that may have prompted investors to look past the miss. "I personally think the biggest positi

Donald Trump's pick for commerce secretary underlined that big and broad tariffs are top of mind both for him and the president during his confirmation hearing Wednesday.

Fed Stands Pat, Entering New Wait-and-See Phase; ECB Rate Decision in Focus By Vicky Ge Huang After cutting interest rates by a cumulative percentage point in the last three meetings of 2024, the Federal Reserve is hitting the pause button until it has a better idea of where inflation is headed next.