Kevin Spacey’s former Baltimore condo listed for almost $6 million

Realtor.com

Last year, Spacey tried to void the sale of the property, which was bought by real estate mogul Sam Asgari

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Kevin Spacey’s former Baltimore condo has hit the market for just under $6 million after the actor attempted to block the foreclosure sale and accused the man who purchased it of “bullying and threatening” him.

The 65-year-old Hollywood heavyweight’s property sprawls across 9,000 square feet and has been at the center of major controversy since Spacey’s 2023 sexual assault trial, which left him near penniless due to the sky-high cost of legal fees. Spacey was cleared of the charges.

This analyst says Tesla deliveries will be 16% below expectations. Musk is part of the problem.

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Brace for disappointment when Tesla rolls out its first-quarter delivery numbers.

That’s the advice from Baird analysts, who say the Wall Street’s consensus estimate for the EV maker’s

TSLA deliveries of 437,500 is far higher than the 369,400 that they expect, by roughly 16%. Analysts Ben Kallo and Davis Sunderland also dropped their price target to $370 per share from $440, designating the stock a “bearish fresh pick.”

Trump’s upcoming crypto summit is in focus. Here are catalysts that could refuel bitcoin’s rally.

Frances Yue covers the cryptocurrency market for MarketWatch.

With Trump’s tariffs paused, ‘Big Three’ automakers may race to build inventories

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What might the “Big Three” U.S. automakers do now that they have a reprieve from tariffs imposed on Canadian and Mexican products?

The answer for Ford Motor Co.

F, General Motors Co. GM and Stellantis NV STLA is likely to be build up inventories as fast as they can, said Jessica Caldwell, an analyst with Edmunds.com.

Victoria’s Secret says year will ‘gradually get better’ despite wobbly consumer confidence

Bill Peters is a Los Angeles-based MarketWatch reporter who covers earnings.

Marvell’s stock sinks on earnings, showing Wall Street’s harsh view of AI plays

Emily Bary is MarketWatch’s assistant managing editor, tech. She is based in New York.

Trump hates the Biden-era Chips Act. What’s next for semiconductor makers?

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President Trump made no bones about his distaste for the U.S. Chips Act during his congressional address Tuesday night — raising questions in the semiconductor industry about the future of the program and the role some U.S. companies will play going forward.

Trump also

touted a recent agreement with Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. Ltd. TSM TW:2330 in which the world’s largest chip-manufacturing company promised to invest $100 billion into building more factories in the U.S., in addition to $65 billion already planned. The latest agreement was not through any funding from the Chips Act, which funded $6.6 billion toward TSMC’s Arizona plants last November.

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