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Former FTX chief executive Sam Bankman-Fried (C) arrives to enter a plea before US District Judge Lewis Kaplan in the Manhattan federal court, New York, January 3, 2023.  Ed Jones | AFP | Getty Images Federal prosecutors are attempting to bar indicted FTX co-founder Sam Bankman-Fried from using encrypted messaging software, citing efforts that may "constitute witness tampering," according to a letter filed in Manhattan federal court Friday. Bankman-Fried reached out to the "current General Counsel of FTX US who may be a witness at trial," prosecutors said. Ryne Miller, who was not identified by name in the government filing, is the current counsel for FTX US, and a former partner at Kirkland & Ellis. The government claims that Bankman-Fried wrote to Miller via Signal, an encrypted messaging app, on Jan. 15, days after bankruptcy officials at crypto exchange disclosed the recovery of more than $5 billion in FTX assets. "I would really love to reconnect and...

In this article SEDG MRNA PENN CZR DAL PLUG TSLA SOFI Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT Delta Airlines Embraer ERJ 170-200 flying above Los Angeles International Airport on Oct. 2, 2022 in Los Angeles, California. AaronP/Bauer-Griffin | Gc Images | Getty Images Check out the companies making the biggest moves midday : SoFi Technologies — The fintech stock jumped more than 7% after a filing showed CEO Anthony Noto bought $5 million in common stock. The purchase was done through multiple trades from Friday to Tuesday, the filing said. related investing news Buy this 'one stop hydrogen shop' with more than 80% upside potential, UBS says Samantha Subin 7 hours ago UBS expects this global tech stock to see a 60% upside despite headwinds and reopening challenges Sheila Chiang 13 hours ago Pro Picks: Watch all of Tuesday's big stock calls on CNBC Christina Falso 19 hours ago Charter Communications — Charter Communications dropped more than 13% after CEO Thomas...

watch now VIDEO 3:08 03:08 Federal Reserve raises interest rates by 50 basis points Power Lunch The Federal Reserve on Wednesday raise d its benchmark interest rate to the highest level in 15 years , indicating that the fight against inflation is not over yet despite some promising signs lately. Keeping with expectations, the rate-setting Federal Open Market Committee voted to boost the overnight borrowing rate half a percentage point, taking it to a targeted range between 4.25% and 4.5%. The increase broke a string of four straight three-quarter point hikes, the most aggressive policy moves since the early 1980s. related investing news The worst of inflation is likely over, but the worst for the economy probably isn't Jeff Cox a day ago Along with the increase came an indication that officials expect to keep rates higher through next year, with no reductions until 2024. The expected "terminal rate," or point where officials expect to end the rate hikes, was put at 5.1...

In this article V KLAC HAS INTC Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT The Intel Corporation logo is seen at a temporary office during the World Economic Forum 2022 (WEF) in the Alpine resort of Davos, Switzerland May 25, 2022. Arnd Wiegmann | Reuters Check out the companies making headlines in after-hours trading. Intel — Shares of Intel plunged 8.2% after the company reported earnings that missed on the top and bottom lines. The company reported adjusted earnings of 10 cents per share on $14.04 billion in revenue where analysts expected 20 cents per share on revenue of $14.46 billion, per Refinitiv. Intel also gave weak guidance, forecasting a net loss in the first quarter.   Visa — Visa shares rose 1.5% after the company reported an earnings beat. The digital payments company reported adjusted earnings per share of $2.18 and $7.94 billion in revenue, more than Wall Street's expectations of adjusted earnings of $2.01 per share and $7.70 billion in revenue, per Refinit...

In this article META AMZN Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT Thomas Barwick | DigitalVision | Getty Images Big-name tech firms like Amazon, Google, Meta and Microsoft are undergoing mass layoffs, but job prospects for applicants in the broader tech ecosystem are poised to be among the best of any industry in 2023, according to a new ranking. Eight of the top 10 "best jobs" in the U.S. this year are technology roles, according to Indeed, which conducts an annual list of the top roles for job seekers. Those tech jobs, per Indeed's rankings, are full-stack developers, at No. 1; data engineers (No. 2); cloud engineers (No. 3); senior product managers (No. 5); back-end developers (No. 6); site reliability engineers (No. 7); machine learning engineers (No. 8); and product designers (No. 10). More from Personal Finance: Despite layoff announcements, it's still a good time to get a job Google bonus delay has a windfall lesson for workers What to know about filin...

With recent airline fiascos triggering pileups of luggage at baggage carousels across the country, airports and airlines are increasingly using technology to help track down travelers’ missing possessions. The lost-and-found department at Savannah-Hilton Head International Airport (SAV) in Georgia says it has logged in everything from a set of dentures to three uncooked eggs and a green, 6-foot stuffed alligator. At Salt Lake City International Airport (SLC), a set of tire chains and a taxidermy rat landed in lost-and-found. So did Claire Gulmi’s favorite winter jacket. As she was boarding her flight home to Nashville after a recent vacation in Park City, Utah, the retired health care executive was “pretty horrified” to realize she’d left her coat in a bin at the Transportation Security Administration checkpoint. “I thought I’d never see it again,” she said. Chances were high that she wouldn’t. The TSA, which operates its own lost-and-found system at more than 300 of the nation’s 430 a...

The Securities and Exchange Commission today announced that Silvestre A. Fontes has been named Regional Director of the Boston office, starting next week. John Dugan and Kevin Kelcourse, who have served as Acting Co-Regional Directors, will remain as Associate Regional Directors of the office’s Enforcement and Examinations programs, respectively. Mr. Fontes worked in the Boston Regional Office’s enforcement program for 13 years, ascending to the role of Assistant Regional Director before leaving the agency in 2011. Mr. Fontes worked on many high-profile investigations and litigation matters, and he served as the first supervisor of the Market Abuse Unit within the Boston office. Mr. Fontes has been Chief Compliance Officer of Bracebridge Capital LLC, a Boston-based adviser of private funds, for the past four years. “I am pleased to welcome Silvestre back to the SEC — and to the regional office he knows so well. He brings a wealth of experience to our Boston Regional Office,” said...