The Latest Breaking News from Ken Griffin

Citadel Advisors purchased 9.66 million shares of American Resources stock worth $65.7 million (£49.2 million), at an average price of $6.81 per share.

“Higher business uncertainty in the U.S. is also pushing gold prices up,” according to Apollo chief economist Torsten Slok.

At the JPMorgan Robin Hood Investors Conference on Wednesday, billionaire Ken Griffin poured cold water on Wall Street's latest obsession. While everyone else is racing to plug generative AI into their models, Griffin, Bloomberg reports, says the tech hasn't done much for hedge funds where it matters most — beating…

Unless you're a billionaire or a museum, chances are that owning a full-scale mounted dinosaur are out of your price range.

Ken Griffin says rising crime and taxes forced Citadel to move its headquarters from Chicago to Miami.

Economist Lynette Zang issued a stark warning about the future of the U.S. dollar and global monetary stability, pointing to the implications of President Donald Trump's “Genius Act” and the rapid rise of stablecoins.

Investors fear governments will not – or cannot – rein in borrowing so are putting their money elsewhere

As gold tops $4,000, Ray Dalio urges investors to increase exposure, calling the precious metal a key diversifier amid debt concerns and global de-dollarization.

Investors are seeking to diversify from dollar-denominated assets.

A cohort of Wall Street's most influential billionaire investors has significantly increased their holdings in Nvidia Corp. (NASDAQ:NVDA), signaling strong confidence in the AI chipmaker's future. The aggressive buying spree coincides with a bold prediction from a prominent tech analyst who sees the company's market capitalization soaring to $5 trillion.

Billionaire investor and Citadel CEO Ken Griffin is pumping the brakes on the rampant enthusiasm for artificial intelligence (AI), warning that its true economic impact may be decades away while simultaneously sounding the alarm on immediate economic threats, including high inflation and a historically weak U.S. dollar.