Goldman Sachs expects the global space economy to reach $1.8 trillion by 2035.

When some of Wall Street’s most prominent CEOs recently appeared on TV with Nvidia Corp.’s Jensen Huang, touting their $500 billion pact to finance AI chips, one participant stood out.

Fidelity shut the door and Schwab put up guardrails, yet the wealthiest clients responded by rushing to pour in even more money before the window closed. When the firms profiting from a trade start turning clients away, something worth understanding is happening beneath the surface.

Investors looking to track China’s hottest companies are shifting their focus away from the country’s traditional stock indexes.

Wall Street is booming, and that’s the problem.

In the latest trading session, Goldman Sachs (GS) closed at $1, marking a -1.81% move from the previous day.

Ripple just borrowed $275 million to chase businesses that Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley have dominated for decades. Whether that bet makes sense depends on a tension buried inside its own credit rating.

Matthew McClure, Goldman Sachs global co-head of investment, says the IPO market is "open for business," with AI-related companies accounting for more than half of capital raised despite representing about 20% of IPOs this year. Speaking with Dani Burger on "Bloomberg Deals," McClure says confidence is growing in private equity, with $1.5 trillion of capital waiting to be deployed.

GS's LCN deal expands its AWM platform into private real estate, supporting recurring fees and a more capital-light revenue mix.

Anthropic's revenue run rate topped $65 billion after a confidential S-1 filing, and investors can gain indirect exposure via partners like Salesforce, Amazon, Alphabet, SAP, Zoom, and Broadcom.

Strong earnings reports have helped the S&P 500 reach record levels this quarter. Analysts see more gains ahead, with one saying the index can reach 8100.

As of 30 June 2026, LCN supervised about $3bn in assets, with most of its capital coming from institutions, insurers and HNWIs.

Convertible bonds boosted by AI craze, Meta faces landmark trial, why streaming matters, and more news to start your day.

Goldman Sachs finds AI job losses fall hardest on entry-level workers, with US call center roles 39% below trend.

Strong earnings reports have helped the S&P 500 reach record levels this quarter. Analysts see more gains ahead, with one saying the index can reach 8100.

Goldman Sachs to acquire LCN Capital Partners for up to $410M, boosting its net-lease CRE strategy and asset management reach.

It’s the second deal Goldman has struck in a week focused on pushing the boundaries of its gargantuan asset-management unit.

Goldman Sachs just went on record about an industry that is quietly becoming one of Wall Street’s most significant investment themes.

Goldman Sachs, a premier global financial-services firm, has gained 44% over the past year. Nike, meanwhile, is down 50%.

On Tuesday, the New York firm said it was making yet another asset-management acquisition: LCN Capital Partners.

Investing.com -- Anthropic (NASDAQ:ANTP) is reportedly preparing to expand its revolving credit facility beyond an initial $10 billion target as the artificial intelligence developer sets the stage for a highly anticipated initial public offering. The proposed expansion has attracted a flurry of major financial institutions eager to secure substantial lending commitments, a move widely viewed as a strategic maneuver to bolster their pitches for lucrative underwriting roles, according to a report

Goldman Sachs has recently raised its outlook on Old Dominion Freight Line (ODFL), prompting fresh attention on the trucking company’s stock as investors reassess its positioning within the North American less than truckload freight market. See our latest analysis for Old Dominion Freight Line. Old Dominion Freight Line’s recent attention from Goldman Sachs comes after a mixed stretch for the stock, with the share price return down 9.36% over 30 days but up 33.15% year to date and a 1 year...

Goldman Sachs struck its second deal in a week as the firm pushes ahead with plans to grow its $4 trillion money-management arm. The company will pay as much as $410 million to buy LCN Capital Partners, a commercial real estate investor that focuses on sale-leaseback agreements and triple-net leases. Todd Gillespie has more on "Bloomberg Open Interest."

Goldman Sachs Group Inc (NYSE:GS) has agreed to acquire real estate investment manager LCN Capital Partners in a transaction potentially worth as much as $410 million, expanding its capabilities in sale-leaseback, build-to-suit and triple net lease investments. LCN managed approximately $3 billion in assets as of June 30, 2026 and operates across North America and Europe, combining expertise in corporate credit with real estate investing.

LCN Capital Partners specializes in sale-leaseback transactions and manages about $3 billion in assets.

ByteDance Ltd., the developer of TikTok, has attracted more than $30 billion of orders for its jumbo syndicated loan, people familiar with the matter said, indicating strong interest from lenders as the Chinese technology giant ramps up investments in artificial intelligence.

The deal includes $260 million upfront and up to $150 million more tied to performance targets, with about 80% paid in stock

The acquisition of LCN Capital Partners, set to close by year-end, marks the second nine-figure-or-higher transaction for Goldman in the past week.

Goldman Sachs Group (NYSE: GS) and Talcott Financial Group partnered to launch West Grove Re, a Bermuda based US$1b reinsurance sidecar. Goldman Sachs Asset & Wealth Management will act as investment manager for West Grove Re, focusing on private asset strategies. The vehicle is intended to provide capital efficient solutions for insurance liabilities and to expand Goldman Sachs exposure to insurance and reinsurance markets. Consider looking across other insurers and asset managers involved...

Five top-ranked stocks, including Centene and Fortinet, stand out for strong earnings-surprise histories that could support future beats.

The question pinged around Wall Street trading desks as they watched their rivals at Jane Street shatter record after record: Had they cracked the game, or were they playing a different one?