Peru's Credicorp starts legal action against national tax administration

The S&P 500 and Nasdaq hit fresh intraday record highs today, signaling continued investor optimism. Meanwhile, the U.S. is gearing up to restart trade talks with Canada—a move that could ease tensions and boost economic cooperation.

Editor’s Note: Markets are riding high, but the real story might be what happens next. If trade talks with Canada go smoothly, it could mean fewer disruptions for businesses and consumers on both sides of the border. For now, though, investors are cheering the bullish momentum.

The US Supreme Court just shut down American Airlines' attempt to revive its partnership with JetBlue, leaving intact a lower court ruling that blocked the airlines' Northeast Alliance. Basically, the justices didn’t see a reason to step in, so the alliance—which regulators argued reduced competition—is officially dead.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just a corporate squabble—it’s a big deal for travelers and the airline industry. The feds called the alliance an "unfair monopoly play," and now that it’s gone, it could mean more competition (and maybe better prices) on flights in the Northeast. For American and JetBlue, though, it’s a setback in their battle against bigger rivals like Delta and United.

A top exec at Pitney Bowes, VP Marc Defina, just sold off $22,000 worth of company stock. It’s a routine disclosure, but investors often keep an eye on insider sales for hints about leadership confidence.

Editor’s Note: Insider stock sales happen all the time—sometimes it’s just personal financial planning, other times it might raise eyebrows. This one’s modest, so it’s not a red flag, but it’s worth noting since big moves by execs can signal how they really feel about their company’s future.

Forestar Group, a real estate and land development company, is expanding its stock market presence by adding a listing on NYSE Texas while keeping its existing listing on the NYSE. This dual-listing move aims to broaden investor access and visibility without ditching its established market foothold.

Editor’s Note: For investors, this signals Forestar’s effort to tap into regional markets (like Texas, where it has significant operations) while maintaining credibility on a major exchange. It’s a strategic play—not a flashy one, but one that could make its stock more accessible to local investors and reinforce its growth ambitions. If you’re into real estate or regional economic trends, this is a quiet but interesting nod to how companies are leveraging dual listings for flexibility.

The White House just announced that the U.S. is jumping back into trade talks with Canada—no delays, no fuss. While details are still under wraps, it signals a fresh effort to smooth out any lingering trade wrinkles between the two neighbors.

Editor’s Note: Trade between the U.S. and Canada is a big deal—we’re talking billions in goods crossing the border every year. If negotiations go well, businesses on both sides could see fewer headaches (and maybe even some new opportunities). But if talks hit snags, industries from autos to agriculture might feel the pinch. Either way, it’s worth keeping an eye on.