Shawn Tully

Shawn Tully

Shawn Tully is a senior editor-at-large at Fortune.

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Red road sign with the wording Wrong Way. Can be used for poor planning, advice or decision making

Is a recession coming? Yes, if the Fed keeps ignoring the metric that matters most says a prominent Johns Hopkins economist

U.S. map shows price-to-rent ratio for selected cities

7 housing markets where home prices will rise in 2022—and 9 at risk of a crash

A sign outside Netflix headquarters in Los Gatos, Calif.

Investors are freaking out that Netflix lost 200,000 subscribers—but that’s not even its biggest problem

If Elon Musk succeeds at buying Twitter, one thing’s for sure: He’s making a horrible investment

Fortune Quarterly Investment Guide 2022 Q2

This is not the 2008 housing bubble all over again—but a little-known metric can tell us when the next crash is coming

Car drives by the twists and turns of the Pacific ocean rocky beach coast in California on the Cabrillo highway US 1

The bond market’s inflation prediction is mixed: Sky-high into 2023, but tapering in the years beyond

100 US dollar bills flowing out of a facet

Inflation jumps 8.5% to a 40-year high—and a Johns Hopkins economist says the Fed is wrong about the causes

Carl Icahn looking to the side.

Carl Icahn’s hostile takeover playbook

Cheniere Energy liquefaction factory in Texas.

A new EU partnership could triple U.S. exports of liquified natural gas

An empty shelf of flour at a grocery store in Germany.

It’s not just energy: The Ukraine conflict is sending wheat prices soaring, pounding poor countries hardest

Portrait of Greg Branch

Wall Street’s ultimate bear warns of a recession and more pain for stocks ahead. Here are the buying opportunities he’s highlighting

Digital generated image of Bitcoin sign stock market data on blue background.

Bitcoin will hit $200K in 5 years, predicts a superstar Apollo energy investor turned crypto miner

A liquefied natural gas export terminal under construction in Corpus Christi, Texas.

5 energy stocks to buy now that will benefit as Europe tries to ditch Russian oil

Whinstone US CEO Chad Harris points to where Bitcoin mining machines will go during a tour at the Whinstone US Bitcoin mining facility in Rockdale, Texas, on October 10, 2021. – The long sheds at North America’s largest bitcoin mine look endless in the Texas sun, packed with the type of machines that have helped the US to become the new global hub for the digital currency. The operation in the quiet town of Rockdale was part of an already bustling US business — now boosted by Beijing’s intensified crypto crackdown that has pushed the industry west. Experts say rule of law and cheap electricity in the US are a draw for bitcoin miners, whose energy-gulping computers race to unlock units of the currency. “There’s a lot of competitors coming into Texas because they are seeing the same thing (as) when we came here,” said Harris. (Photo by Mark Felix / AFP) (Photo by MARK FELIX/AFP /AFP via Getty Images)

Meet the ‘King of Bitcoin Mining’—an ex-landscaper who is building crypto’s promised land in Texas

Viewer using remote scrolling through most-watched television shows and events

Arts & Entertainment

A maverick CEO is fighting to keep TV’s Nielsen ratings on top as streaming takes over. Billions of ad dollars are at stake