Javier Milei has lost the confidence of investors and he knows it. Day after day, they have yanked their money out of Argentina, fearful that Milei, the brash, libertarian president with the bold plan to fix the economy, will scrap his defense of the peso and let it plunge as so many of his predecessors have done.

B. Riley Financial Inc. filed its overdue audited results for 2024 but said it will miss Nasdaq’s Sept. 29 deadline to file delayed quarterly reports for this year, leaving its listing by the stock exchange still in doubt.

Wall Street closed out the highly anticipated Federal Reserve week with stocks notching fresh all-time highs as prospects for more rate cuts bolstered the outlook for corporate earnings.

Elon Musk’s artificial intelligence startup xAI has raised new funding at a $200 billion valuation, according to a person familiar with the deal, making it one of the world’s most valuable startups.

The Treasury Department formally proposed a two-year delay in new rules that apply anti-money-laundering requirements to investment advisers.

Euro-area finance ministers agreed on a key step in their efforts to roll out a digital currency, adding impetus to a project that’s becoming an important counterweight to US stablecoins.

President Donald Trump suggested that Fox Corp. Chairman Lachlan Murdoch and his father Rupert Murdoch are involved in the US takeover of the video app TikTok from its Chinese owners.

Venture capitalists in clean tech are starting to say out loud what they’ve suspected for a while: China’s dominance has left key sectors in the West uninvestable.

The tech sector and other companies rushed to warn employees with H-1B visas against foreign travel as they responded to the chaos created by President Donald Trump’s move to slap a $100,000 application fee on the widely used program.

Baker McKenzie is suing a tax lawyer for defamation after she said she was sexually assaulted by the head of the firm’s Washington, DC office.

The US operations of TikTok will be majority-owned and controlled by Americans under a deal reached this week to spin off the platform from its Chinese ownership, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said.

Creditors to First Brands Group are tallying paper losses in the billions of dollars and trying to assess the widening damage from unanswered questions swirling around the auto-parts supplier.

Airports in Berlin, London and Brussels faced continued delays on Sunday after a cyberattack on a key airline check-in system forced staff to process passengers manually.

The US operations of TikTok will be majority-owned and controlled by Americans under a deal reached this week to spin off the platform from its Chinese ownership, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said.

President Donald Trump said that his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping had given approval to a sale of TikTok’s US operations to American investors, though he acknowledged that some final steps still need to be worked out.

The Trump administration must disclose records on federal workforce cuts for judicial review, an appeals court ruled.

The Fourth Circuit has ordered that video footage involving one North Carolina police officer shooting another while executing a search warrant be unsealed on First Amendment grounds.

A Los Angeles judge tossed most claims against a sperm bank brought by an anonymous donor after people started contacting him saying they were his children.

Baker McKenzie is suing a tax lawyer for defamation after she said she was sexually assaulted by the head of the firm’s Washington, DC office.

President Donald Trump said he plans to nominate Lindsey Halligan—a White House aide spearheading the ideological review of the Smithsonian Institution—to be US attorney in Eastern Virginia, replacing a prosecutor who was forced out for not bringing fraud charges against New York’s attorney general.

A US appeals court judge called it “really unfortunate” for Justice Neil Gorsuch to admonish jurists not to “defy” orders, saying it added to a feeling that the Supreme Court and lower courts are adversarial.

Two executives will leave Lewis Brisbois Bisgaard & Smith in the coming months as the law firm’s leader continues to overhaul its business operations.

Welcome to This Week in the Circuits, a look at the most significant cases before federal appeals courts.

Acting US Attorney for the Central District of California Bill Essayli said in court documents filed Friday that he’s qualified to prosecute cases as a valid acting US attorney.