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Cybersecurity’s AI reckoning has arrived, and @PaloAltoNtwks CEO @nikesharora has become a go-to adviser to CEOs. bit.ly/4z16ena
“While the Board has no reason to believe that either national security or NVIDIA secrets were compromised, the Board’s inquiry will examine all available information.” bit.ly/4zBHxyt
“The midterm elections and the AI sell-off that’s ensued have given us the perfect natural experiment to disentangle what’s going on with long-term yields. They’re up because of mounting fiscal stress, not because of AI.” bit.ly/4zu4bZq
Given that higher AI investment added 0.3 percentage point to U.S. GDP growth last year, a capex slowdown should trim that much from its recent growth rate, and a 10% capex drop might take 0.1% off GDP. bit.ly/4j5kWnW
"We build these people up. They don't come out of nowhere and it's important for people as consumers to look at who they're supporting," Crime Junkie creator and co-host Ashley Flowers told #FortuneDaily and @Ellie_Austin_. bit.ly/4jZMfBf
Half of top-1% earners have three or more kids, compared with about 40% of the rest of the top 10%. Families with four or more kids are about as common in both groups, so the gap comes down to the third child: 34% of the 1% stop at exactly three vs. 24% of the merely affluent. bit.ly/4BNIuVI
“Can you imagine New York state having both leaders of both bodies in Congress? Everybody’s going to want to move to New York because we’re the political club of the nation.” bit.ly/4iwWvzB
Trump won the support of 30% of Indian Americans in 2024, up from 22% in 2020. But just 19% of the Indian American adults surveyed from Oct. 7 to Oct. 27 intended to vote for the Republican in their House district. bit.ly/4BQACmu
Edward Jones Managing Partner Penny Pennington joined #FortuneDaily last month to discuss how the “eldest daughter economy” could shape the way families navigate wealth, values, and major life milestones.
On November 16-17, she'll join us in Detroit for the #F500Innovation Forum to discuss what it takes to build wealth without a generational head start. bit.ly/4aQlVUH
"For the first couple of years or seasons, I really did struggle with imposter syndrome," Magnolia cofounder @joannagaines told Fortune's @_emmahinchliffe. bit.ly/4sIVIiI
During the training, leaders complete six shifts of hands-on shop training, sharpening their hospitality skills, perfecting drink orders, and learning how to deliver on the values of speed, quality and service. bit.ly/4zSrahf
Kurtz believes some of that success traces back to the four-day workweek, though he doesn’t claim the schedule alone explains it. He bets that giving employees a reason to stay makes the company more efficient and more competitive. bit.ly/484Vfhi
“To me, the biggest warning sign from France is really not just the K-shaped economy effect, but the generational effect that’s going on and to see young people really driving this latest protest." bit.ly/4BR4GOI
Social Security provides the majority of income for 43% of seniors, according to AARP. The Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget estimates that a 22% cut would cost a typical dual-income couple retiring in 2033 about $16,900 a year. bit.ly/4z9INI5
“I think I was pretty much naturally a great founder, and I was naturally a terrible CEO,” Airbnb founder and CEO Brian Chesky told Guy Raz on Monday’s episode of How I Built This. bit.ly/48xemR5
The current harvest season for olive oil began in September, and favorable weather this past spring promises to reverse years of drought and heat that kept production low. bit.ly/4sWHKJZ
“There were rumors about ‘they’re gonna close all their California stores.’ I’m like what where did this even come from? That’s unimaginable. I can’t even imagine that — dumbest business decision ever,” she said. bit.ly/4z81hsi
"Fewer services discourage investment. Less investment thins the tax base. A thinner tax base means fewer services. The dark ages won’t arrive all at once. They’ll arrive one closed fire station at a time.” bit.ly/4zwIl7w
In North Carolina’s 14th Congressional District, Democratic political newcomer LaKesha Womack unseated Rep. Tim Moore. bit.ly/3WtJi1Z
Berkshire’s class B stock is up 13.6% so far this year, beating the S&P 500’s 7.8% gain. The outperformance has come as Wall Street rotates out of once high-flying tech stocks that rode the AI boom. Since Oct. 1 alone, Berkshire has soared 14% while the S&P has fallen 4%. bit.ly/4sJ6khe
That could mean subpoenas, investigations, hearings, and more strongly worded letters demanding answers from top executives. Among the lawmakers expected to lead that charge is Sen. Elizabeth Warren, who is expected to chair the powerful Senate Banking Committee. bit.ly/4iHaUYM



