Business Insider Select

10 things in tech you need to know today

Google is working on physical and virtual debit cards as it looks to catch Apple's lead in the fintech space.

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Goldman Sachs unpacks a ticking time bomb in the market's junkiest debt due to the coronavirus — and explains why even the Fed will be unable to avoid it

Goldman warns that many of these struggling companies will not find the cash to repay their debt on time.

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Apple is still selling the iPhone XR, but the new iPhone SE means there's only one reason to buy the old one

The iPhone SE and iPhone XR are comparable, but the SE is cheaper and has an upgraded chip, though the XR still has a bigger display.

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'Bears are out for blood': Oil plunges 21% to a 2-decade low as coronavirus shatters demand

The WTI price for May delivered had touched as low as $14.47 on Sunday before slightly recovering to hover above $18 a barrel.

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Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos' annual shareholder letter, once an insightful must-read, has turned cautious and promotional as the company faces more scrutiny

The popular Amazon shareholder letter, published every year since 1997, has lost its luster and is now primarily used to promote the company's work.

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ESPN's Michael Jordan docuseries premieres tonight. Here are 9 mind-blowing facts that show just how rich the first billionaire athlete really is.

Retired basketball player Michael Jordan, who has a $2.1 billion net worth, didn't become a billionaire until he left the NBA.

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Russian fighter jet executes 'unsafe' intercept of US Navy aircraft, coming within 25 feet of an American plane

The intercept was caught on video and marks the second time in four days that a Russian fighter has come dangerously close to a US Navy plane.

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7 tactics experts say retailers will use to manage excess inventory and attempt to stay afloat during the coronavirus

With stores shuttered across most of the nation, retailers are finding themselves with a mounting surplus of unsold inventory and nowhere to sell it.

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The man behind the market's favorite recession indicator says his model still works, even as it says everything is fine in the middle of a global economic meltdown

Harvey Campbell said the yield curve is no longer inverted because the curve is predicting a recovery and a short recession

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