According to the retiring founder of Taiwanese chipmaker TSMC, globalisation is taking a backseat to concerns like national security and technological leadership, and U.S.-China relations are more about rivalry than cooperation. Morris Chang, who founded Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co Ltd… Read More ›
Entrepreneurship
Deeper Slump In US Manufacturing, Subdued Pressure On, Factory Gate Prices
Even though U.S. manufacturing fell even more in June, to levels last seen when the country was still recovering from the COVID-19 pandemic, pricing pressures at the factory gate kept falling, which was good news for the economy. According to… Read More ›
With The Rise In Tech Stocks, Apple Becomes The First $3 Trillion Company In History
Apple Inc. became the first corporation in the world to reach a market value of $3 trillion, helped along by forecasts that the Federal Reserve would raise interest rates more gradually and optimism for the company’s growth into new markets…. Read More ›
EU And Japan Are Looking To Collaborate On Artificial Intelligence And Chips
The European Union wants to work more closely with Japan on important technologies like artificial intelligence, according to the industry leader of the coalition, as it seeks to lessen its reliance on China in some areas. Artificial intelligence will be… Read More ›
Nvidia Expects China’s Export Restrictions To Result In A Permanent Loss Of Opportunity
Although the business anticipated no immediate substantial impact, Nvidia’s financial leader claimed that limits on artificial intelligence chip shipments to China “would result in a permanent loss of opportunities for the U.S. industry.” According to two people with knowledge of… Read More ›
Ford CEO Says Britain Should Adhere To EU Regulations To Keep Costs Down
According to the CEO of Ford, Britain should continue adhering to EU auto laws to prevent escalating consumer costs. Tim Slatter’s remarks come as automakers get ready for the first significant examination of Britain’s post-Brexit trade agreement with the EU…. Read More ›
After The Weekend Mutiny, Investors Are Once Again Focused On Russia
When markets opened later on Sunday, some investors were keeping an eye out for any fallout from a failed mutiny that occurred in Russia on Saturday. They anticipated a shift towards safe haven assets like U.S. government bonds and the… Read More ›
High-End Consumers Are Buying More Luxury Goods In The United States, According To Bain & Co
According to consulting firm Bain & Company, luxury companies in the United States that target wealthier consumers are doing better than those that target aspirational consumers on lower incomes who are put off by the current economic climate. Bain boosted… Read More ›
As He Sues Nissan In Lebanon, Ghosn Vows To Battle “To The Bitter End”
In his first legal battle, former Nissan chairman Carlos Ghosn declared on Tuesday that he would fight “to the end” in the $1 billion case he has filed against the Japanese automaker. Nissan, as well as 12 people and two… Read More ›
‘Progress’ In Supply Chain With Soaring Jet Orders At The Paris Air Show
On Wednesday, Pratt & Whitney, a manufacturer of jet engines, noted “solid progress” in the aerospace supply chain, addressing a significant area of worry for aircraft manufacturers as they continue to tally orders at the Paris Airshow. Huge orders from… Read More ›