In a world where retirement feels increasingly like a mirage on the horizon, Larry Fink, CEO of BlackRock, calls for a hard reset on how we think about retirement. His message? It's time to rethink the traditional retirement age of 65 – a concept he labels "crazy" given its ancient origins and the challenges facing Social Security and retirement savings in America.

In a recent letter to BlackRock investors, CEO and billionaire Larry Fink said it’s “crazy” that 65 is still considered the normal retirement age. He explained that the challenges facing Social Security and the fact that so many Americans are behind in saving for retirement are crushing the system.

Larry Fink built BlackRock into an asset management titan with the help of canny dealmaking that caught hold of a huge shift in the way people invest. Now, as he tries to keep up with rivals, the 72-year-old has launched another splurge of M&A,

Larry Fink is an American billionaire businessman and the founder and CEO of BlackRock, the world's largest asset management firm. Discover Larry Fink's net worth.

Overseeing some $11.6 trillion, BlackRock is the world’s largest asset manager and houses around $700 billion managed for insurance companies. During the company’s third-quarter earnings call yesterday, Fink pointed to insurance as “one of the primary areas of growth for us.”

Larry Fink, CEO of BlackRock, has suggested that Bitcoin could reach $700,000 per coin, citing its growing role as a hedge against economic instability. His projection, sparked by a discussion with a sovereign wealth fund,

The CEO of Bitcoin ETF giant BlackRock said that continued adoption of BTC could push the asset's price to a multiple of the current mark.

Fink was sharing the stage with Peng Xiao, the CEO of AI company G42, who interjected with “to some extent” on Fink’s contention that fear drives bitcoin. But Fink just doubled down on the idea that it was “okay” for bitcoin’s fortunes to rely on fear.

Vlad Tenev joined BlackRock CEO Larry Fink in calling for clear regulations for tokenized securities in the U.S.

BlackRock Inc. Chief Executive Officer Larry Fink said investors are too quick to conclude that high inflation is over, raising the prospect that bond yields will rise along with steeper prices.

There is too much pessimism around Europe and it could be time to be investing back in the region, BlackRock CEO Larry Fink said at the World Economic Forum annual meeting on Friday.

BlackRock CEO Larry Fink speaks on a panel at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. Norah O'Donnell Exits Ahead of Hard Pivot for ‘CBS Evening News'