(Reuters) – Apple will invest up to $1.5 billion in Globalstar to fund the expansion of its iPhone communication services, the satellite provider said in
Year: 2024
Boeing CEO: time for planemaker to ‘focus on rebuilding the business’
(Reuters) – Boeing CEO Kelly Ortberg urged 33,000 striking workers on Friday to vote to accept a new four-year contract deal that includes a 38%
Elon Musk loses bid to move case over $1 million voter prizes
By Luc Cohen (Reuters) – A U.S. judge on Friday denied Elon Musk’s bid to move a Pennsylvania lawsuit over his $1 million voter prizes
US envoy sees some ‘concerning signals’ in Russia-China military cooperation in Arctic
By Gwladys Fouche OSLO (Reuters) – The United States is watching growing cooperation between Russia and China in the Arctic closely and some of their
Amazon’s plan to tackle Temu, Shein? Sell more toothpaste
By Arriana McLymore and Ananya Mariam Rajesh (Reuters) – Amazon’s push to offer more everyday essentials like toothpaste is hurting its average selling prices, but
Harris vs Trump: Stocks to watch as White House race enters final stretch
By Ankika Biswas and Pranav Kashyap (Reuters) – Just days ahead of the Nov. 5 presidential election in the U.S., investors are trying to gauge
Trump’s fraud claims revive fears he may again seek to overturn election results
By Joseph Tanfani and Andrew Goudsward PHILADELPHIA (Reuters) – False claims about voter fraud in Pennsylvania have raised concerns that former Republican presidential candidate Donald
EV maker Nikola posts bigger-than-expected quarterly loss, shares fall
(Reuters) – Nikola reported a bigger-than-expected quarterly loss on Thursday as the company continues to grapple with high costs related to the production ramp up
Google brings AI answers to map applications
By Kenrick Cai (Reuters) – Alphabet’s Google on Thursday announced a set of features that incorporated Gemini, its artificial intelligence chatbot, into its suite of
UK finance firms told to beef up buffers against CrowdStrike-like events
LONDON (Reuters) – Financial companies in Britain must prepare to ensure they can deliver business services in “severe but plausible” scenarios, such as a global