Boeing shares stumble after mid-flight blowout
Boeing shares fell more than 8% at one point while shares in its supplier Spirit Aerosystems dropped 11%.
Boeing shares fell more than 8% at one point while shares in its supplier Spirit Aerosystems dropped 11%.
Intel agreed to buy Silicon Mobility SAS, a fabless silicon and software company that develops system-on-chips for intelligent electric vehicle energy management. The purchase is one of the plans Intel announced at CES to bring its “AI everywhere strategy into the automotive market.” Copyright ©2024 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8
Comment on this storyComment Add to your saved stories Save The Securities and Exchange Commission said Tuesday an “unknown party” had hacked its official account on the social media platform X to promote bitcoin, the latest of multiple hacks used to push cryptocurrencies. The account @SECGov posted on the platform, formerly known as Twitter, that…
A “For Sale” sign hangs outside a home on the west side of Detroit, Michigan. Fabrizio Costantini | Bloomberg | Getty Images Home prices are rising faster and faster each month, fueled by a decline in mortgage rates. On a national level, home prices jumped 5.2% in November compared to the same month a year…
Updated Jan. 8, 2024 11:17 am ET Travelers on Monday faced heavy flight cancellations by United and Alaska airlines, one of several ripple effects from the weekend grounding of the Boeing 737 MAX 9. United Airlines canceled more than 220 flights, or 8% of flights, Monday, according to flight tracker FlightAware. Alaska Airlines canceled about…
When the pandemic forced much of the world into remote work, many businesses scrambled to adopt policies, tools, and cultural shifts that could support employees outside the office. But for some countries, this wasn’t new territory. They had already experimented with flexible work arrangements, digital infrastructure, and employee well-being programs long before 2020. Now, as…
Ella Clark didn’t have much time to goof around after she graduated from high school in June. The 18-year-old had to prepare for a federal hearing in San Francisco where she would square off with corporate lawyers representing the biggest coffee chain in the world. Clark believed Starbucks had violated her rights as she tried…