Dan Schwartzman

Rocket and satellite maker SpaceX is considering a dual-class share structure in its planned IPO, which would give select shareholders stock with extra voting power, which would allow them to dominate decision-making.

The move would also allow insiders such as founder Elon Musk to maintain control of the company, even with a minority stake.

SpaceX is seeking to hold an IPO later this year in a deal that could raise as much as $50 billion to fund artificial intelligence data centers in space and a factory on the moon.

While both houses of Congress are currently in recess, with no spending bill for the Department of Homeland Security agreed to, Democratic Representative Debbie Wasserman Schultz says in a Bloomberg interview that she blames Republicans for refusing to rein in the behavior of immigration agents.

That's Democratic Representative Debbie Wasserman Schultz on Bloomberg.

U.S.

consumers and businesses paid nearly 90 percent of the cost of President Trump's tariffs last year.

That's according to the Federal Reserve, which says consumer and firms continue to bear the bulk of the economic burden in 2026.

So contrary to President Trump's claims, foreign exports are only eating around 10 percent of those duties.

Treasury Secretary Scott Besson says there may be a deal to hold confirmation hearings for Fed Chair nominee Kevin Warsh, even with Republican Senator Tom Tillis threatening to delay the vote until the investigation to current Chair Jay Powell and Governor Lisa Cook are resolved.

We get reaction from Senator Tillis talking to Bloomberg TV at the Munich Security Conference.

That's Republican Senator Tom Tillis speaking to Bloomberg TV at the Munich Security Conference.

Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon commenting on the resignation of the firm's top lawyer Kathy Rumler after a months-long saga over her previous association with Jeffrey Epstein.

In documents released by the Department of Justice, it's been revealed that Rumler had accepted tens of thousands of dollars in gifts from Epstein.

Solomon gave details of the resignation.

That's Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon.

The next time the Supreme Court could weigh in on tariffs is one week from today.

The justices have set February 20th as their next opinion day.

They're also likely to issue opinions the following Tuesday and Wednesday as they come back from a four-week break.

President Trump's tariffs is one of a dozen cases from last year that the court still has yet to decide.