Breaking News: Business

• PepsiCo earnings beat estimates as drinks sales pick up around the world - PepsiCo reported fourth-quarter earnings and revenue that topped Wall Street's estimates.
• New York AG issues warning around prediction markets ahead of Super Bowl - New York Attorney General Letitia James is cautioning all New Yorkers about placing trades on prediction markets ahead of the Super Bowl.
• Disney signals its next CEO will take over a company with strong momentum - Disney CEO Bob Iger touted the company's growth in its last three years as the company prepares to announce his successor.
• Disney beats Wall Street expectations propelled by theme parks and streaming - In the background of Disney's earnings report on Monday is the question of who will be named the successor to CEO Bob Iger. 
• 'Melania' earns a surprising $7 million, best non-music documentary debut in a decade - Amazon reportedly paid an estimated $40 million to acquire 'Melania' and spent an additional $35 million on marketing.
• As American retail store anchors fade, private clubs are taking over more commercial real estate - Affluent consumers are key to retail centers as the K-shaped economy hits lower-end shoppers hard, and that's leading the private club concept to more cities.
• How the EV pullback is affecting factories and jobs in the South - Automakers, suppliers and battery makers were funneling hundreds of billions of dollars into EV-related manufacturing in the U.S. Now it's all in question.
• How Chinese short-video streaming firms are reshaping Latin America's media landscape - Short-drama apps, many with Chinese origins, are making significant inroads in Latin America as the region becomes more affluent, research shows.
• Bitcoin dips below $78,000 as market digests silver sell-off, Trump's Fed chair pick - Bitcoin and Ethereum plunged following wide swings in the commodities market.
• Big Food gets leaner with divestitures and breakups as consumers turn away from packaged snacks - Big Food has been selling off underperforming brands or even splitting up, as the industry faces weaker demand.