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Europe sent its gold to the U.S. for safekeeping during World War II. Central banks are now reshuffling their reserves for a new era of uncertainty

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Zuckerberg spent years building on Apple’s terms. His $100 billion-plus AI bet is about owning everything

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France is rioting over surging inflation, skyrocketing national debt, and crumbling schools. America is its sleeping twin

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Europe sent its gold to the U.S. for safekeeping during World War II. Central banks are now reshuffling their reserves for a new era of uncertainty

2

Zuckerberg spent years building on Apple’s terms. His $100 billion-plus AI bet is about owning everything

3

France is rioting over surging inflation, skyrocketing national debt, and crumbling schools. America is its sleeping twin
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Commentary

Ideas and insights on pressing issues facing the business world.
kroger
Kroger and Albertsons: the food fight every dealmaker should be watching

A review of what has been filed suggests that Kroger’s argument will be that it really, really, really tried to make the Albertsons deal work.

By Shubha GhoshOctober 20, 2026
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Former Trump, Biden officials: America’s security depends on startups. Weak patent policy is undermining them
By Andrei Iancu and Chris InglisOctober 20, 2026
Adhum Carter Wolde-Lule is Chief Strategy Officer at Prism Power Group
Don’t vilify data centers for the wrong reasons — just demand better ones
By Adhum Carter Wolde-LuleOctober 20, 2026
For Gen Z, everything looks like an investment. But it isn’t
For Gen Z, everything looks like an investment. But it isn’t
By Aneri JambusariaOctober 18, 2026
c
It is time for a state to take Congress to court
By Steve H. Hanke and David M. WalkerOctober 19, 2026
The next AI race will be won at the credit desk
The next AI race will be won at the credit desk
By Mehran GulOctober 18, 2026
Latest stories from Fortune
More CommentaryPage 82 of 100
Fannie Mae CEO: ‘Housing today is a tale of two markets. We need to make it work for everyone’
Commentary
Fannie Mae CEO: ‘Housing today is a tale of two markets. We need to make it work for everyone’
By Priscilla AlmodovarAugust 8, 2023
  • In their rush to offer fertility benefits, employers could be unwittingly creating a new inequity for LGTBQIA+ employees
    Commentary
    In their rush to offer fertility benefits, employers could be unwittingly creating a new inequity for LGTBQIA+ employees
    By Janet Choi and Cynthia McEwenJuly 21, 2023
PayPal
Commentary
As PayPal joins the fray, the stablecoin wars draw ever closer
By Alex TapscottAugust 7, 2023
Bud Light’s downfall marks a seismic shift in consumer behavior–and parent company AB InBev doesn’t seem to get it
Commentary
Bud Light’s downfall marks a seismic shift in consumer behavior–and parent company AB InBev doesn’t seem to get it
By Richard TorrenzanoAugust 7, 2023
Business woman turning on the thermostat at the office.
Commentary
Lower productivity, higher mortality rates, and indoor overcooling. Here’s why heat waves are so much worse for women
By Talia VarleyAugust 4, 2023
‘An invisible epidemic’: America’s workers are going hungry as food insecurity bites
Commentary
‘An invisible epidemic’: America’s workers are going hungry as food insecurity bites
By Dilip RaoAugust 4, 2023
Image of transformation, featuring origami cranes.
Commentary
How A.I. can transform your company’s performance—and measure it better 
By François Candelon, Michael Chu, Gaurav Jha, Shervin Khodabandeh, David Kiron and Michael SchrageAugust 4, 2023
  • Why is healthy food so expensive in America? Blame the Farm Bill that Congress always renews to make burgers cheaper than salad
    Commentary
    Why is healthy food so expensive in America? Blame the Farm Bill that Congress always renews to make burgers cheaper than salad
    By Gene BaurJuly 21, 2023
Did Fitch ditch its credibility by playing politics? Here’s why rating agencies have a knack for getting it wrong
Commentary
Did Fitch ditch its credibility by playing politics? Here’s why rating agencies have a knack for getting it wrong
By Jeffrey Sonnenfeld and Steven TianAugust 3, 2023
I’ve spent 25+ years in the semiconductor industry. Here’s why I’m confident we can take on the A.I. challenge
Commentary
I’ve spent 25+ years in the semiconductor industry. Here’s why I’m confident we can take on the A.I. challenge
By Michelle Johnston HolthausAugust 3, 2023
The real reason Tesla beat its rivals in the charging wars
Commentary
The real reason Tesla beat its rivals in the charging wars
By Behnam TabriziAugust 3, 2023
From tennis courts to corporate governance, here’s how far diversity, equity, and inclusion have come
Commentary
From tennis courts to corporate governance, here’s how far diversity, equity, and inclusion have come
By Billie Jean King and Aniela UnguresanAugust 3, 2023
Of pots and kettles: Big Oil and the anti-ESG movement are accusing banks of running ‘climate cartels’
Commentary
Of pots and kettles: Big Oil and the anti-ESG movement are accusing banks of running ‘climate cartels’
By Cynthia Hanawalt and Denise HearnAugust 2, 2023
  • The U.K. mustn’t forget its engineering strengths. Engineers turn ideas into reality–and drive global development
    Commentary
    The U.K. mustn’t forget its engineering strengths. Engineers turn ideas into reality–and drive global development
    By John BrowneJuly 21, 2023
I’m a 3-time NBA champion turned climate entrepreneur. Global warming could soon be out of control–but a comeback is always possible
Commentary
I’m a 3-time NBA champion turned climate entrepreneur. Global warming could soon be out of control–but a comeback is always possible
By Rick FoxAugust 2, 2023
Photo of the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington, D.C.
Commentary
In the wake of the Supreme Court’s affirmative action ruling, the investor case for diversity has never been stronger
By Ashley Marchand Orme and Tolu LawrenceAugust 1, 2023
An office building in Los Angeles is being converted to residential use
Commentary
We’re now finding out the damaging results of the mandated return to the office–and it’s worse than we thought
By Gleb TsipurskyAugust 1, 2023
The FirstEnergy scandal shows everything that could go wrong with companies’ political spending in 2024
Commentary
The FirstEnergy scandal shows everything that could go wrong with companies’ political spending in 2024
By Allison Herren Lee and Bruce FreedJuly 31, 2023
Biden’s victory lap is good politics. Cheering is bad economics
Commentary
Biden’s victory lap is good politics. Cheering is bad economics
By Alvaro Vargas LlosaJuly 31, 2023
A China vs. U.S. chess set
Commentary
What’s at the center of the U.S.-China power struggle? Crypto
By Adam ZarazinskiJuly 29, 2023
Bidenomics’ critics are being proven wrong. Happy days are here again
Commentary
Bidenomics’ critics are being proven wrong. Happy days are here again
By Jeffrey Sonnenfeld and Steven TianJuly 28, 2023
There’s no such thing as a new nuclear golden age–just old industry hands trying to make a buck
Commentary
There’s no such thing as a new nuclear golden age–just old industry hands trying to make a buck
By Stephanie CookeJuly 28, 2023
A broken U.S. immigration system is helping foreign countries woo California’s tech founders. The Golden State’s new global talent program could reverse the trend
Commentary
A broken U.S. immigration system is helping foreign countries woo California’s tech founders. The Golden State’s new global talent program could reverse the trend
By Vivek Wadhwa and Alex SalkeverJuly 28, 2023
Only a third of post-pandemic business travelers are happy to be back on the road. Here’s why traveling for work is making us feel stressed, exhausted, and homesick
Commentary
Only a third of post-pandemic business travelers are happy to be back on the road. Here’s why traveling for work is making us feel stressed, exhausted, and homesick
By Frank HarrisonJuly 27, 2023
Flexible work’s critics are using the same arguments that were used against disabled ramps and closed captioning. Equity of access should never be optional
Commentary
Flexible work’s critics are using the same arguments that were used against disabled ramps and closed captioning. Equity of access should never be optional
By Hari SrinivasanJuly 27, 2023
Microsoft and Google’s chief sustainability officers: ‘CSO Barbie makes us proud, and a little worried. Here’s why’
Commentary
Microsoft and Google’s chief sustainability officers: ‘CSO Barbie makes us proud, and a little worried. Here’s why’
By Melanie Nakagawa and Kate BrandtJuly 26, 2023
Vivek Wadhwa: ‘By working together, the U.S. and India can defeat cancer within 20 years’
Commentary
Vivek Wadhwa: ‘By working together, the U.S. and India can defeat cancer within 20 years’
By Vivek WadhwaJuly 26, 2023
It took 30 years for climate tech investments to pay off. Now they’re best placed to survive the VC winter
Commentary
It took 30 years for climate tech investments to pay off. Now they’re best placed to survive the VC winter
By Michael SonnenfeldtJuly 26, 2023
Russia is weaponizing global food security in its war—but agribusiness is promising to come to Ukraine’s rescue
Commentary
Russia is weaponizing global food security in its war—but agribusiness is promising to come to Ukraine’s rescue
By Olivier GuittaJuly 25, 2023
Why AT&T and Verizon’s infrastructure woes run much deeper than lead cables
Commentary
Why AT&T and Verizon’s infrastructure woes run much deeper than lead cables
By Jeffrey Sonnenfeld and Steven TianJuly 24, 2023
View of the steps of the U.S. Supreme Court building
Commentary
The war on DEI is the beginning of a coordinated attack on the Civil Rights Act of 1964
By Alphonso DavidJuly 24, 2023
Uninsured depositors remain a ticking time bomb for the U.S. banking system
Commentary
Uninsured depositors remain a ticking time bomb for the U.S. banking system
By Lawrence J. WhiteJuly 24, 2023
U.S. Capitol
Commentary
The crypto industry is embracing self regulation. It’s time Washington gets on board
By Nic CarterJuly 23, 2023
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Economy
Europe sent its gold to the U.S. for safekeeping during World War II. Central banks are now reshuffling their reserves for a new era of uncertaintyplaceholder alt text
By Jason MaOctober 18, 2026
AI
Zuckerberg spent years building on Apple’s terms. His $100 billion-plus AI bet is about owning everythingplaceholder alt text
By Molly A. WallaceOctober 20, 2026
Economy
France is rioting over surging inflation, skyrocketing national debt, and crumbling schools. America is its sleeping twinplaceholder alt text
By Nick LichtenbergOctober 19, 2026
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