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Ken Griffin is feeling a bit anxious about the incoming Trump tariffs. The billionaire investor says they would start a “long, slippery slope” to reduced corporate profits.

A lot of people are about to be on the road for Thanksgiving. AAA is forecasting a record number of long highway trips this year.

Huawei is feeling the pinch of U.S. sanctions in its chip business. Its Nvidia-fighting (NVDA) Ascend processors are being hampered by trade restrictions against Chinese semiconductor manufacturers.

Walmart (WMT) is raking it in. The retailer posted above-expectations earnings on the back of increased demand for discretionary items.

Nestle (NSRGY) is looking forward to working with RFK Jr. Trump’s HHS pick and the food giant share a love for “more regenerative, cleaner agriculture,” the company said.

Chrome is the most popular internet browser in the world, one of many Google brands imprinted on our collective e-consciousness. But it might not be Alphabet’s for much longer.

As part of its ongoing antitrust scrutiny of the search-and-advertising giant’s stature, the Justice Department might push Google to sell Chrome. If that happens, the company could lose the on-ramp for other services like its Gemini AI chatbot.

What else might the government have in store for Google? Quartz’s Rocio Fabbro looks at other aspects of the company on the chopping block.

Oura just rolled out its latest smart ring last month, but it just announced a big new feature. The company says its devices will now be able to track blood sugar levels.

The ring’s new ability is thanks to a partnership with the glucose monitoring specialist Dexcom (DXCM). It’s just one of a handful of health metrics that Oura claims it can provide to users.

Quartz’s Bruce Gil runs down the details of the new collaboration and how each company’s respective technology suite stands to benefit.