It’s a slippery slope that leads to some of the biggest financial scandals. Shakespeare understood well how that can happen. Source: Wall Street Journal US Business · Summarized by HeadlinesBriefing Related articlesAlibaba Leaders’ Buying Does Little to Ease Share Sale FalloutAlphabet Loses $692 Billion in Market Value as AI Questions RiseAsian Stocks Set to Extend AI Chip-Fueled Selloff: Markets WrapAsia Tech Shares Swing Wildly as A.I. Jitters PersistAdvantest Shares Decline After Outlook Misses on Tight CapacityMore from Wall Street Journal US BusinessApple Closes Above the $5 Trillion MarkSaudi Airlines Rush to Save Scores of Planes From a War ZoneOpinion | War-Caused Oil Price Spikes Don’t Help the U.S. EconomyGermany’s Lufthansa Beats Air France-KLM to Take $1.3 Billion Stake in Portugal’s Flag CarrierWhy Stuffy Law Firms Are Suddenly Acting Like Consumer BrandsLatest in Public MarketsOpinion | The End of the Libor Fraud Persecution · Wall Street Journal MarketsSally Rooney Withdraws Her Books From UK Over Her Support of Palestine Action · New York Times Top StoriesAn A.I. Manifesto to End All A.I. Manifestoes · New York Times Top StoriesU.S. Stocks Fall on Hot Inflation Report, AI Sell-Off · Wall Street Journal MarketsStocks Tumble as Concerns Over Inflation and A.I. Investments Grow · New York Times Top StoriesRelated briefingsMarkets 24-Hour BriefingMarkets 8-Hour BriefingHomePublic MarketsWhat ‘Macbeth’ Can Teach Us About Avoiding Financial FraudSectionsHomePublic MarketsPrivate MarketsTech & GamesMobileDeveloperF1SportsOther languagesEnglish简体中文Españolहिन्दीالعربيةFrançaisবাংলাPortuguêsРусский日本語DeutschBahasa Indonesia