I am worried about this week because for the first time in a bit I think we need to do some serious digesting.

The People’s Bank of China cut two lending rates on Tuesday for the first time in 10 months, as the world’s second largest economy shows signs of stalling.

A bipartisan group of U.S. lawmakers will urge the CEOs of Ford Motor and General Motors to shrink reliance on China auto parts, according to Reuters.

Join CNBC’s Arabile Gumede on June 21 as he discusses how to play the long-term aging theme with Pacific Asset Management’s Dani Saurymper.

Investors have cheered similar deals in the past, with Tesla and Ford’s shares popping by 4.7% and 6.2% respectively the day after the announcement last month.

One of Jordan Cvetanovski’s funds managed to beat its benchmark by a whopping 27% in a four-year period.

Japan signed a critical minerals trade agreement with the U.S. looking to qualify for EV tax credits, but its EV production is still lagging behind.

Nearly one in 10 workers took a “hush trip” in the past year. CNBC Travel spoke to several about where they went and how they mask their whereabouts.

Wall Street struggled to carry over the positive momentum from last week.

Multiple tornadoes swept through Mississippi overnight, killing one and injuring nearly two dozen, officials said Monday.