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Bank of Japan Expected to Raise Interest Rates in December 2026
KLEA Finance Daily: Thursday, September 24, 2026
High-Profile Guests Attend State Dinner Hosted by Trump
Bond Losses Build as Oil Fans Inflation Concerns: Markets Wrap
US 30-Year Treasury Yield Approaches 5.5%, Highest Since 2004 Amid Global Bond Sell-Off
Gold Tilts Lower as Iran Impasse Continues to Fan Rate-Hike Bets
Japan's Nikkei Futures Decline in Early Trading
Adarx Pharmaceuticals Raises $446.3 Million in Upsized US IPO
Airbus identifies A321neo quality defect but says no safety risk
OpenAI to preview GPT-6 Cyber within days, Fortune reports
The Rise of the Almost-Premium Credit Card
New Jersey Governor Asks Lieutenant Governor to Resign After Probe Finds Violations
Oracle on the hook to pay data centre investors even if site has no electricity
UK Foreign Secretary Miliband Issues Warning to Iran Over Hostile Actions
San Juan Province of Argentina Issues $600 Million International Bond
MGM Resorts Plans Bid for Barry Diller's People Incorporated
Best Buy Uses AI to Stop Passing Customers Around
Asian Bond Losses to Extend as Oil Fans Inflation: Markets Wrap
Xi Urges AI Cooperation WIth US
Swift and Wells Fargo Become Members of Linux Foundation Decentralized Trust
UK consumer confidence hits more than two-year high in September, GfK says
Britain’s Consumer Boost Is Running Out of Steam, GfK Says
BNP Paribas Partners with Google Cloud to Enhance AI Capabilities
U.S. Stocks Face Pressure Amid Rising Bond Volatility and Crude Oil Prices
FedNow Opens Door to Cross-Border Instant Payments
Federal Reserve Advances Cross-Border Payment Capabilities with FedNow
Iran Open to Nuclear Facility Inspections, President Pezeshkian States
Trump and Johnson to Discuss AI Regulation with Tech Leaders on September 29
Iranian President States U.S. Must Decide on Ending Conflict
Iran Seeks to Revive Ceasefire Agreement with the U.S. Ahead of Midterm Elections
Brexit and Donald Trump’s tariffs push UK’s food and drink trade deficit to £21bn
Airbus A321neo Quality Issue May Impact Over 500 Aircraft
Airbus Warns A321neo Customers of Potential Quality Defect
Tesla to Open Heavy-Duty Truck Factory in Nevada
Bitget Reports $351.6 Million Hack, Freezes Withdrawals Amid Investigation
Trump and House Speaker Johnson to Host AI Meeting with Tech CEOs on September 29
Costco Reports $184 Million in Tariff Refunds for Q4
US intervenes in Elon Musk’s legal challenge to EU fine against X
Finnish President Calls for Expanded Starlink Coverage Over Russia to Aid Ukraine
Costco’s Quarterly Profit Beats Estimates on Tariff Refunds
U.S. Senate Measure on Military Action Against Iran Faces Opposition from Fetterman
OpenAI to Showcase GPT-6 Cyber and Automated Deployment Product at DevDay
U.S. Senate Rejects Resolution to Limit President Trump's War Powers in Iran
Anthropic seeks Palantir-style voting control for seven co-founders ahead of IPO, The Information reports
US airlines oppose China’s bid to add more flights
Blue Origin Secures First Outside Capital Raise, Projects Significant Revenue Growth
De olho nas eleições no Brasil
China's Markets Close for Mid-Autumn Festival, Anticipating National Day Holiday
Blue Origin Secures $10 Billion Funding at $140 Billion Valuation
Asian Bonds, Stocks to Fall as Oil Fans Inflation: Markets Wrap
Latest Oil Market News and Analysis for DATE
Shale oil magnate says Exxon chief ‘threw me under the bus’ after $60bn takeover
MGM discusses bid for Barry Diller’s People Inc, WSJ reports
Ares fund withdrawal requests decline as private credit redemptions ease
Airbus Grappling With Fresh Quality Issue on A321 Jet Model
Akamai Technologies Signs $11.6 Billion Agreement with Anthropic to Address AI Demand
Akamai Projects $5.5 Billion in Capital Expenditure for 2026
Global Citizen CEO on Mission To End Extreme Poverty
Does Iced Coffee Pass the Vibe Check?
Savor CEO on Producing Fats & Oils From Carbon Sources
MGM Resorts Is Discussing Making a Bid for People: WSJ
UBS Predicts Overreaction to Fed Rate Hike Fears as 10-Year Treasury Yield Surpasses 5.1%
5 Things to Know as Banks Connect Tokenized Deposits
Anthropic Proposes Shareholder Approval for Co-Founders' Voting Control Ahead of IPO
Bluerock Acquisition Corp. II prices $150M IPO on Nasdaq
StubHub earns Moody’s upgrade to B2 as debt reduction efforts bear fruit
Chinese President Xi Emphasizes Need for US-China Cooperation on AI
CFOs Face a Tougher Call on When to Borrow
New York Mayor Criticizes Netanyahu's UN Speech as Full of Falsehoods
Verizon Targets AI Skills Gap With $70 Million Training Initiative
Verizon said it is spending $70 million to teach artificial intelligence (AI) skills to American workers and businesses.
AI Skills for America, announced by the telecom company on Wednesday (Sept. 23), is designed for job seekers, small businesses, early career professionals and displaced workers.
“Strengthening the American economy starts with making sure every individual has the opportunity to adapt and succeed in a rapidly changing world. AI isn’t just a technological shift—it will change the face of every workforce around the world,” Dan Schulman, Verizon CEO, said in a news release.
“Companies, working closely together and with the public sector, have a responsibility to invest in people with the same urgency they invest in technology,” he added.
According to the release, the program combines existing $20 million Reskilling and Career Transition Fund for departing workers with $50 million in new funding to offer access to AI skills training at no charge to learners.
The company said it is also curating a portal providing training information from AI experts including Anthropic, Coursera, Google, IBM, Microsoft and OpenAI at no cost.
“This type of premium AI training can cost more than $700 per person per year,” the release added. “By providing these resources for free, Verizon and its partners are helping bridge the skills gap for learners at every career stage—including students, job seekers, small businesses, educators, and transitioning professionals.”
In related news, PYMNTS spoke Wednesday with WorkWhile CEO Simon Khalaf, who offered a counter to arguments about AI and labor focused on how many jobs machines will take. He is planning for another scenario: not enough workers for the positions employers hope to fill.
He sees a labor shortage on the horizon, a forecast based partially on what WorkWhile is witnessing in its hourly labor marketplace.
Khalaf told PYMNTS CEO Karen Webster that demand for workers on the platform increased 22% from July to August and another 14% as of late September, with the company now showing more jobs than available workers.
“This job apocalypse is such a hoax,” Khalaf told Webster. “There are no job losses related to AI. I’ve provided all the counter data, and I’m letting you know today for your podcast that the U.S. is entering the great labor shortage era.”
The report added that his argument goes beyond WorkWhile’s demand. AI infrastructure needs labor to construct data centers, fueling demand for trades and occupations that other sectors need as well.
Khalaf offered the example of forklift operators, arguing that shifting workers into data-center projects can leave eCommerce and distribution companies vying for the same labor.
Source: PYMNTS.com