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  1. $1.2 million.

  2. Florida has long been the obvious destination for retirees chasing warm weather, ocean views, and zero state income tax.

  3. The booming retail proprietary trading industry can make money even when its traders don’t.

  4. Good morning.

  5. At 7:15 a.m.

  6. Why Oura delayed its IPO

    I was wrong.

  7. Good morning.

  8. In recent years, the Gulf’s secondaries market has started transitioning from a niche area of finance to an increasingly important allocation channel for capital.

  9. Welcome to this week’s Fortune Gulf Brief.

  10. In today’s CEO Daily: What happens after you flatten your company?

  11. Monaco has long been a tax haven for London’s ultrawealthy seeking to shield their fortunes from the UK Treasury.

  12. Gage Caligaris said he decided to marry his wife on their first date, during his last month at Harvard.

  13. Singapore celebrated its 61st birthday with two films.

  14. Choosing between becoming a banker or a private equity analyst is akin to the story of the tortoise and the hare.

  15. The $5 Sausage McMuffin meal didn’t do the trick.

  16. A former senior federal official pleaded guilty Tuesday to defrauding the government of about $194 million, using invented classified programs to buy 298 gold bars, four luxury South Florida properties, watches and two BMWs.

  17. Mikel Arteta tells me he is not a fan of the word pressure, an external force that may make leaders freeze.

  18. In June, Sarah Yager took an unusual role at OpenAI, becoming the company’s first Human Rights and Responsible Deployment Lead.

  19. The 2026 U.S. midterm campaigns are the first in which AI-generated political ads are regularly appearing on people’s televisions and social media feeds.

  20. Hello and welcome to Eye on AI.

  21. Patagonia has spent decades getting young people off their screens and into the outdoors, sporting the Fitz Roy mountain logo on their fleeces.

  22. Arvind Narayanan thinks AI will come to feel more trustworthy—and it will remove the tells that let readers know they’re encountering AI slop in the wild.

  23. Arizona Gov.

  24. Zambia will sign a revised health agreement with the United States that will not include contentious clauses committing the African nation to share patient health data and specimens with the U.S. government.

  25. BC Partners Credit on Monday announced an initial investment in LIV Golf, part of a targeted $300 million in cumulative financing to help the beleaguered circuit emerge from Chapter 11 bankruptcy with a team-focused golf league with players as equity owne…

  26. Eating out less?

  27. Spain’s government on Tuesday approved urgent measures to tackle the housing crisis, after an outbreak of violence the night before in Barcelona saw tens of thousands taking to the streets demanding a quick resolution.

  28. Elon Musk is a trillionaire again following a surge in SpaceX stock.

  29. When Asmita Dubey started her career in advertising in 1997, the job was still largely about creating campaigns.

  30. Belgian-born scientist Francis Halzen won the Nobel Prize in physics Tuesday for his efforts to demystify a rare group of neutrinos, tiny cosmic particles that researchers believe offer clues to how the universe evolved.

  31. After stepping down as chairman of Berkshire Hathaway last month, 96-year-old Warren Buffett has officially entered his retirement years.

  32. Two of the most viral ads of the past two Super Bowls didn’t run on national television.

  33. Memecoin trading is roaring back—but on a new blockchain with a different twist.

  34. Good morning.

  35. As of 7:30 a.m.

  36. Nikesh Arora has a knack for piercing directness.

  37. We’ve all seen it.

  38. Good morning.

  39. As any author can tell you, the journey from a book idea to the final pub date is a long and bumpy road in the best of times.

  40. In today’s CEO Daily: How CEOs should think about climate risks.

  41. If there is one thing capital markets and corporate leaders never stop chasing, it’s sustainable growth.

  42. Women working full time in the U.S. still earn substantially less than men.

  43. Wealthy baby boomers have spent decades building their fortunes—and the foundations, donor-advised funds, and giving traditions that come with them.

  44. Fortune’s Europe team descended on the London Stock Exchange on Sept. 16 for a special launch of the Fortune 500 Europe list.

  45. There was a time when open houses were packed, homes drew multiple offers on listing day, and buyers wrote love letters to sellers hoping to beat the competition.

  46. Hours before Oura, the smart-ring maker behind one of the season’s most closely watched IPOs, was expected to price its shares, CEO Tom Hale delivered a stunning announcement: The company was calling off its public debut, at least for now.

  47. Crypto exchange OKX launched a standalone app on Tuesday that lets users convert more than 50 local currencies into U.S. dollar-backed stablecoins, as the company tries to expand its offerings beyond just being an exchange.

  48. Candidates interviewing for certain teams at OpenAI will now go through a new step in the process, knowing as the “mission interview.”

  49. World models are capturing the tech industry’s attention and investment dollars, amid growing expectations that AI will soon move beyond our screens and into the physical world of cars, robots, and other objects.

  50. Nicolas Cage’s 2000 cult classic Gone in 60 Seconds took a minute.