The Latest Breaking News from Goldman Sachs

Goldman Sachs estimates U.S. consumers now shoulder two-thirds of President Trump’s new tariff costs, with more companies planning to pass them on in the future.

The OpenAI CEO said he's more worried for 62-year-olds than 22-year-olds, because they often don't "want to go retrain or reskill or whatever the politicians call it."

Private equity firms have been making moves in Hollywood for some time, but Redbird's stake in the Paramount deal is by far the largest to date.

Pinterest (NYSE:PINS) is drawing renewed bullish sentiment from Wall Street after delivering a stronger-than-expected second quarter, marked by accelerating user growth, solid revenue beats, and a bullish third-quarter outlook. However, despite the upbeat results and guidance, the stock is trading lower on Friday.

Top Wall Street analysts changed their outlook on these top names. For a complete view of all analyst rating changes, including upgrades and downgrades, please see our analyst ratings page.

Airbnb (NASDAQ:ABNB) shares are trading lower on Thursday after the company warned of a deceleration in growth during the latter half of this year.

Apple Inc.‘s (NASDAQ:AAPL) smart decision to add another $100 billion to its U.S. manufacturing commitment is being hailed on Wall Street as a tactical move to dodge steep tariffs under President Donald Trump‘s trade regime—and possibly reignite its stock, which is still down 12% year-to-date.

Analysts highlight the strong results from Applovin Corporation (NASDAQ:APP) in the second quarter and look to what's ahead for the advertising company.

Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ:AMD) analysts break down the Q2 financial results and highlight what could happen in the second half of the fiscal year.

Unemployment among 20- to 30-year-olds in the tech sector has increased 3% since the beginning of the year, said Goldman Sachs senior economist Joseph Briggs.

The July Federal Reserve meeting may go down as the most divided in over three decades, as two key board members, Michelle Bowman and Christopher Waller, broke ranks by voting for a rate cut, while Chair Jerome Powell and the majority held rates steady.