Both stocks are part of the transportation sector, an economic bellwether which has been beaten down in the last few years amid slow consumption and the so-called freight recession. President-elect Trump’s proposed tariffs may also deliver a blow by raising prices and reducing demand. That makes Gates’ bet on the sector a contrarian move.

The rocket startup is eying a niche in the medium-lift launch market. Stoke Space just landed $260 million to disrupt the reusable rocket industry. The Kent, Washington-based rocket launch startup is working on a medium-sized reusable rocket that it hopes will increase access to space,

Britain’s Independent Media Group has secured funding from Bill and Melinda Gates’ foundation to invest in new reporters and investigative stories.

Bill Gates is among the billionaires who’ve met with Donald Trump before the former president returns to office. In an interview with WSJ, Gates said they spoke about global health issues, and he was “impressed” with Trump’s interest.

The tech billionaire and global health innovator says Trump "showed a lot of interest in the issues that I brought up" The post Bill Gates Says Trump ‘Impressed’ Him Over 3-Hour Dinner in Push to End HIV,

The 69-year-old revealed he had a dinner with the incoming president, a meetup that left the billionaire very 'impressed' when it was over.

Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates has a net worth of $160 billion. He has used his fortune to buy properties, cars, and donate to philanthropic causes.

Microsoft was founded by Bill Gates and Paul Allen nearly 50 years ago. Here's a history of the company's leadership, products, layoffs, and more.

Donald Trump and Bill Gates' conversation touched on various topics, including HIV, polio, and the COVID-19 pandemic.

Bill Gates, the founder of Microsoft and the Gates Foundation, who is worth $160 billion, has revealed the details of his three-hour dinner with President-elect Donald Trump. Gates told The Wall Street Journal that the “wide-ranging” conversation,

In response to Gates sharing his biggest blunder, Android co-founder Rich Miner explained on X that his reasoning for creating Android in the first place was to prevent Microsoft from becoming what Android is now. Miner writes, "sorry Bill, you're more responsible for [losing] the $400B than you realize."