Poor training and quotas threaten The RealReal’s pledge of ‘no fakes’ on its site

The RealReal says its authenticators ensure that 100% of the clothes, bags, watches and other items it sells are real. But a CNBC investigation finds a different reality.

China’s box office is expected to surpass the US in 2020. That’s good news for Hollywood

Despite tightening censorship in China’s film market, Hollywood is catering to an entirely new demographic.

European markets mixed amid US-China trade developments; Pandora down 12% after earnings

European markets traded mixed on Tuesday as investors await updates on a potential U.S.-China trade deal and monitor economic developments.

US-China ‘phase one’ deal is not a win for the apparel industry, trade group says

As the U.S. and China are closing in on reaching an interim trade deal, the head of the American Apparel & Footwear Association says the organization is “incredibly not happy” over the situation.

Livongo founder says tech workers want to work at mission-driven companies: ‘They come to us’

At CNBC’s @Work conference, Livongo’s executive chairman Glen Tullman said it’s gotten easier for health-tech companies to recruit tech talent from Silicon Valley.

Everything Jim Cramer said on ‘Mad Money,’ including record highs, trade talks, Wayfair’s bad stock

CNBC’s Jim Cramer breaks down how Wall Street rallied to new highs, says he’s skeptical about China trade talks, steers investors clear of Wayfair’s stock price and sits down with the CEO of OjO Electric.

Cramer’s lightning round: The market does not like Okta right now

“Mad Money” host Jim Cramer rings the lightning round bell, which means he’s giving his answers to callers’ stock questions at rapid speed.

How electric scooter company OjO plans to shake up the food delivery industry

OjO Electric is trying to differentiate itself from larger rivals such as Bird and Lime by offering rideshare scooters with seats.

Jim Cramer: I’m ‘suspicious’ of the ‘trade truce happy talk’ with China

“I think we’d better see some action soon, or we’ll have to become more circumspect about the negotiations,” CNBC’s Jim Cramer says.