Coinbase Global Inc. said a deal has been reached on a key stablecoin yield provision, potentially clearing a path for sweeping crypto legislation to move forward in the US Senate.

Elon Musk set out to tell a jury that his falling out with OpenAI was a simple tale of betrayal.

Cerebras Systems Inc. is seeking to raise as much as $4 billion in its initial public offering, according to people familiar with the matter, as demand for the artificial intelligence chipmaker and data center operator’s shares heats up.

A Securities and Exchange Commission plan to let public companies cut quarterly disclosures to twice a year moved closer to reality after passing a White House review.

The conservative lawyer fired by the Trump Organization last year for representing Harvard University is back helping the family, this time defending a crypto venture.

Ares Management Corp. remains confident it can raise $125 billion from wealth clients by 2028, even as the broader private credit market grapples with redemptions from individuals.

Nearly 50 European leaders will gather in Armenia Monday to discuss pressing issues for the continent, such as democratic resilience and energy security. But the meeting will likely be overshadowed by recent comments by Donald Trump that threaten to send transatlantic relations to a new low.

This week, experts analyzed how AI is taking over audit functions, the impact of medical cannabis’s rescheduling, and more.

Germany’s automotive industry pleaded for an urgent de-escalation in the tariff dispute between the US and the European Union and called for immediate talks between the two sides after President Donald Trump said he would increase auto tariffs on the bloc next week.

President Donald Trump argued that his economic agenda had delivered for older Americans and lowered their costs of living as he sought to rally their support before November’s midterm elections.

An Equinor ASA subsidiary is entitled to a $4.5 million refund of taxes it paid on natural gas liquids extracted in West Virginia because the tax department improperly calculated the gas’s value, the state high court ruled Friday.

A Texas-based radiologist isn’t subject to California income tax on what he earned reading images remotely for hospitals there, a California appeals court ruled Friday, just two days after oral arguments.

Requiring workers challenging their 401(k) investment options to identify a “meaningful benchmark” in their complaints creates perverse incentives for retirement plan fiduciaries, multiple groups argued in a series of US Supreme Court briefs.

Drafts of the 2026 annual return and transmittal form for information returns reporting U.S.-sourced income paid to nonresidents were released April 30 by the Internal Revenue Service.

Bank of America Corp. failed to secure an immediate appeal of a decision requiring it to defend how it handles the 401(k) contributions forfeited by departing employees.

AT&T Inc. mismanaged a 401(k) plan service provider arrangement in violation of federal law and must defend other aspects of its plan at trial, according to a sealed opinion made publicly available Thursday.

Japan’s withholding tables effective Jan. 1, 2027, were published in an April 30 notice from its finance ministry in the country’s gazette.

President Donald Trump‘s push to expand retirement plan access for workers without employer-sponsored accounts shifts the spotlight onto the Treasury Department and lawmakers to turn the concept into reality and make it a long-term success.

This week, experts analyzed how AI is taking over audit functions, the impact of medical cannabis’s rescheduling, and more.

Guy Ficco, the ex-chief of the IRS crime unit, is joining Kostelanetz LLP as a senior investigator, the firm announced Friday.

It’s happening. California looks likely to put a “one-time” tax of 5% on wealth above $1 billion on the ballot in November, and polls suggest it could pass — despite opposition from some economists (not so surprising) and Democratic politicians (more so). Meanwhile, calls to tax the rich are resounding across the country, from New York’s proposed “pied-a-tierre tax” to Washington State’s first-ever income tax, imposed only on millionaires.

A federal appeals court sent a case involving Hyatt Hotels’ customer rewards program back to the US Tax Court, and the final ruling could transform how these programs are structured, say Miller Canfield’s Loren Opper and Christie Galinski.

The OECD has handed tax authorities a robust, treaty-sanctioned framework to attack excessive debt financing, meaning corporate tax directors must ensure every intercompany financial transaction is backed by rigorous analyses, says STI Taxand’s Christos Theophilou.

Bloomberg Tax Insights & Commentary is featuring a recurring questionnaire of prominent tax professionals who are willing to share their thoughts about their work and the practice of tax these days. Today we feature Saul E. Rudo, chair of Katten’s transactional tax planning practice in Chicago.