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    China may allow Alibaba and ByteDance to buy Nvidia chipsโ—China may permit Alibaba, ByteDance to buy new Nvidia chips โ€“ The Informationโœ‰newsTechnologySemiconductors1 h ago

    China may permit Alibaba and ByteDance to purchase Nvidia's new chips, according to a report by The Information picked up by Investing.com and Yahoo Finance. The potential approval would mark a shift in Beijing's stance on US semiconductor purchases by major Chinese tech firms, with implications for Nvidia's access to the Chinese market amid ongoing US-China trade tensions over advanced chips.

  2. 2
    RBA widely expected to lift rates 25 basis points in Septemberโ—RBA preview September: 25 bps widely expected as inflation risks growโœ‰newsBusinessBanking1 h ago

    Markets and analysts widely expect the Reserve Bank of Australia to raise interest rates by 25 basis points at its September meeting, according to a Yahoo Finance Australia preview. Attention is focused on growing inflation risks, with the outcome seen as a key signal for Australian borrowers, mortgages and the broader economy.

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    Mecca and Sephora Outpaced by Online Marketplaces in Beauty Retailโ—Mecca and Sephora Among Beauty Retail Giants Outpaced by Online Marketplacesโœ‰newsBusinessRetail1 h ago

    Beauty retail giants Mecca and Sephora are being outpaced by online marketplaces, according to a Yahoo Finance report. The item highlights how e-commerce platforms are gaining ground on established brick-and-mortar and specialty beauty retailers, signaling a shift in where consumers shop for cosmetics and skincare and raising questions about how traditional retailers will respond.

  4. 4
    Post-Enron auditor reforms are being rolled backโ—The post-Enron auditor reforms are being rolled backโœ‰newsBusinessFinance1 h ago

    Auditor oversight rules put in place after the Enron scandal are reportedly being rolled back, according to a Yahoo Finance report. The reforms, including stricter independence requirements for auditors, were introduced to restore investor confidence after the 2001 accounting fraud. Observers warn the reversal could weaken financial safeguards and increase the risk of accounting scandals.