Shawn Tully

Shawn Tully

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

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Unemployment as the economy recovers

The good news: The U.S. just added 4.8 million jobs. Here’s the bad news

Apple stock

After Apple’s stratospheric rise, investors are facing a new threat: Simple math

David Cote-Winning Now, Winning Later

‘Winning Now, Winning Later’ author David Cote on his secret to corporate creativity

Safelite-Tom Feeney-CEO

Safelite’s CEO on steering the company through crisis—and getting sales back to pre-pandemic levels

David Cote-New Book

Former Honeywell CEO David Cote just wrote one of the best guides ever on how to lead a company

An employee inspects a Boeing Co. 787 cockpit shell and main instrument panel at a CAE Inc. facility in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, in 2019.

6 reasons Boeing’s financial picture may be brighter than most assume

Gurley thinks those famous first-day “pops” are a sign that young companies are being taken advantage of.

Why famed VC Bill Gurley thinks IPOs are such a rip-off

ZoomInfo Technologies cofounder Henry Schuck and family ringing the Virtual Bell at the Nasdaq on June 4, 2020.

ZoomInfo’s IPO garnered high praise. It also left $576 million on the table

New York has driven down infections dramatically. Do Draconian lockdown measures still make sense?

New York City’s lockdown is costing $173 million per day. Is it still worth it?

All the arrows are pointing up—at least in the stock market.

Has the market lost its mind? Probably. But there’s a slim chance that equities are entering a new era of high valuations

Analysis New S&P CEOS

The year in leadership: Everything to know about the most recent crop of leaders to score top CEO jobs

A small handful of companies now make up a surprisingly high percentage of major indexes.

These five stocks are eating up your index fund. Here’s a better strategy for investing in this market

In 2008, the destruction that started with overstretched homeowners and developers walloped the widespread economy, Now there’s a similar danger brewing.

The real risk isn’t the federal government’s exploding debt. It’s how it is structured that’s so dangerous

US Airline Industry Effects-COVID-19

Will the airlines survive the coronavirus? Yes—and here’s how

Bisignano runs Fiserv, which with a market cap of $66.5 billion is larger than Goldman Sachs or Amex.

This Jamie Dimon protege has weathered six crises. Here is his coronavirus playbook