*5 фактов об ушной сере — странных, но интересных*
Выясним, зачем мазать ею губы и как эта субстанция может вызывать кашель.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/fakty-ob-ushnoj-sere/)
Выясним, зачем мазать ею губы и как эта субстанция может вызывать кашель.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/fakty-ob-ushnoj-sere/)
*General Motors just pulled the plug on Cruise*
Several days after the California Department of Motor Vehicles announced that it was revoking General Motors' (GM) - Get Free Report license to operate its driverless Cruise vehicles, the company said that it is halting its driverless operations "across all of our fleets." Cruise currently operates fleets in Houston, Austin, Dallas, Miami and Phoenix. In the announcement to pull its operational license, the California DMV said that Cruise had "misrepresented" the safety of its driverless technology. "When there is an unreasonable risk to public safety, the DMV can immediately suspend or revoke permits," the agency said in a statement. "There is no set time for a suspension.”Related: What's stopping Tesla from achieving Level 3 self-driving Cruise's self-described proactive pause in its robotaxi operations was done to give the company time to examine its processes and systems. "The most important thing for us right now is to take steps to rebuild public trust," Cruise said in a statement. "Part of this involves taking a hard look inwards and at how we do work at Cruise, even if it means doing things that are uncomfortable or difficult." Cruise said that the decision to suspend its operations is unrelated to "any new on-road incidents." Superviesed autonomous operations, the company said, will continue. GM, reporting third-quarter earnings Tuesday, said the company lost nearly $2 billion on Cruise through September of 2023. CEO Mary Barra assured investors of GM's confidence in the driverless division several times during the earnings call. “We do believe that Cruise has tremendous opportunity to grow and expand. Safety will be our gating factor as we do that, and continuing to work with the cities that we’re deploying in,” Barra said. Cruise's decision to halt its operations presents a significant roadblock to the autonomous industry, something Tesla (TSLA) - Get Free Report CEO Elon Musk is exceptionally bullish about. But amid predictions that an AI-powered car could drive better than a human, safety concerns persist. "You can never spend the money or the time, or sacrifice the lives to get there," engineer Michael DeKort told TheStreet in September. "You have to experience to learn and you have to experience over and over again. They will not get far enough to where they're better than a human." Get investment guidance from trusted portfolio managers without the management fees. Sign up for Action Alerts PLUS now.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/technology/general-motors-pulled-the-plug-elon-musks-ultimate-vision-tesla)
Several days after the California Department of Motor Vehicles announced that it was revoking General Motors' (GM) - Get Free Report license to operate its driverless Cruise vehicles, the company said that it is halting its driverless operations "across all of our fleets." Cruise currently operates fleets in Houston, Austin, Dallas, Miami and Phoenix. In the announcement to pull its operational license, the California DMV said that Cruise had "misrepresented" the safety of its driverless technology. "When there is an unreasonable risk to public safety, the DMV can immediately suspend or revoke permits," the agency said in a statement. "There is no set time for a suspension.”Related: What's stopping Tesla from achieving Level 3 self-driving Cruise's self-described proactive pause in its robotaxi operations was done to give the company time to examine its processes and systems. "The most important thing for us right now is to take steps to rebuild public trust," Cruise said in a statement. "Part of this involves taking a hard look inwards and at how we do work at Cruise, even if it means doing things that are uncomfortable or difficult." Cruise said that the decision to suspend its operations is unrelated to "any new on-road incidents." Superviesed autonomous operations, the company said, will continue. GM, reporting third-quarter earnings Tuesday, said the company lost nearly $2 billion on Cruise through September of 2023. CEO Mary Barra assured investors of GM's confidence in the driverless division several times during the earnings call. “We do believe that Cruise has tremendous opportunity to grow and expand. Safety will be our gating factor as we do that, and continuing to work with the cities that we’re deploying in,” Barra said. Cruise's decision to halt its operations presents a significant roadblock to the autonomous industry, something Tesla (TSLA) - Get Free Report CEO Elon Musk is exceptionally bullish about. But amid predictions that an AI-powered car could drive better than a human, safety concerns persist. "You can never spend the money or the time, or sacrifice the lives to get there," engineer Michael DeKort told TheStreet in September. "You have to experience to learn and you have to experience over and over again. They will not get far enough to where they're better than a human." Get investment guidance from trusted portfolio managers without the management fees. Sign up for Action Alerts PLUS now.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/technology/general-motors-pulled-the-plug-elon-musks-ultimate-vision-tesla)
TheStreet
General Motors just pulled the plug on Elon Musk's ultimate vision for Tesla
As if ongoing struggles from the UAW auto strikes aren't enough, GM is shuttering a nationwide experiment.
General Motors just pulled the plug on Cruise
Several days after the California Department of Motor Vehicles announced that it was revoking General Motors' (GM) - Get Free Report license to operate its driverless Cruise vehicles, the company said that it is halting its driverless operations "across all of our fleets." Cruise currently operates fleets in Houston, Austin, Dallas, Miami and Phoenix. In the announcement to pull its operational license, the California DMV said that Cruise had "misrepresented" the safety of its driverless technology. "When there is an unreasonable risk to public safety, the DMV can immediately suspend or revoke permits," the agency said in a statement. "There is no set time for a suspension.”Related: What's stopping Tesla from achieving Level 3 self-driving Cruise's self-described proactive pause in its robotaxi operations was done to give the company time to examine its processes and systems. "The most important thing for us right now is to take steps to rebuild public trust," Cruise said in a statement. "Part of this involves taking a hard look inwards and at how we do work at Cruise, even if it means doing things that are uncomfortable or difficult." Cruise said that the decision to suspend its operations is unrelated to "any new on-road incidents." Superviesed autonomous operations, the company said, will continue. GM, reporting third-quarter earnings Tuesday, said the company lost nearly $2 billion on Cruise through September of 2023. CEO Mary Barra assured investors of GM's confidence in the driverless division several times during the earnings call. “We do believe that Cruise has tremendous opportunity to grow and expand. Safety will be our gating factor as we do that, and continuing to work with the cities that we’re deploying in,” Barra said. Cruise's decision to halt its operations presents a significant roadblock to the autonomous industry, something Tesla (TSLA) - Get Free Report CEO Elon Musk is exceptionally bullish about. But amid predictions that an AI-powered car could drive better than a human, safety concerns persist. "You can never spend the money or the time, or sacrifice the lives to get there," engineer Michael DeKort told TheStreet in September. "You have to experience to learn and you have to experience over and over again. They will not get far enough to where they're better than a human." Get investment guidance from trusted portfolio managers without the management fees. Sign up for Action Alerts PLUS now.
Read more...
Several days after the California Department of Motor Vehicles announced that it was revoking General Motors' (GM) - Get Free Report license to operate its driverless Cruise vehicles, the company said that it is halting its driverless operations "across all of our fleets." Cruise currently operates fleets in Houston, Austin, Dallas, Miami and Phoenix. In the announcement to pull its operational license, the California DMV said that Cruise had "misrepresented" the safety of its driverless technology. "When there is an unreasonable risk to public safety, the DMV can immediately suspend or revoke permits," the agency said in a statement. "There is no set time for a suspension.”Related: What's stopping Tesla from achieving Level 3 self-driving Cruise's self-described proactive pause in its robotaxi operations was done to give the company time to examine its processes and systems. "The most important thing for us right now is to take steps to rebuild public trust," Cruise said in a statement. "Part of this involves taking a hard look inwards and at how we do work at Cruise, even if it means doing things that are uncomfortable or difficult." Cruise said that the decision to suspend its operations is unrelated to "any new on-road incidents." Superviesed autonomous operations, the company said, will continue. GM, reporting third-quarter earnings Tuesday, said the company lost nearly $2 billion on Cruise through September of 2023. CEO Mary Barra assured investors of GM's confidence in the driverless division several times during the earnings call. “We do believe that Cruise has tremendous opportunity to grow and expand. Safety will be our gating factor as we do that, and continuing to work with the cities that we’re deploying in,” Barra said. Cruise's decision to halt its operations presents a significant roadblock to the autonomous industry, something Tesla (TSLA) - Get Free Report CEO Elon Musk is exceptionally bullish about. But amid predictions that an AI-powered car could drive better than a human, safety concerns persist. "You can never spend the money or the time, or sacrifice the lives to get there," engineer Michael DeKort told TheStreet in September. "You have to experience to learn and you have to experience over and over again. They will not get far enough to where they're better than a human." Get investment guidance from trusted portfolio managers without the management fees. Sign up for Action Alerts PLUS now.
Read more...
TheStreet
General Motors just pulled the plug on Elon Musk's ultimate vision for Tesla
As if ongoing struggles from the UAW auto strikes aren't enough, GM is shuttering a nationwide experiment.
*Sources: TCU knew of Michigan's sign-stealing scheme prior to CFP game, used 'dummy signals' to dupe Wolverines*
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[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/CFB/comments/17h9274/sources_tcu_knew_of_michigans_signstealing_scheme/)
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From the CFB community on Reddit: Sources: TCU knew of Michigan's sign-stealing scheme prior to CFP game, used 'dummy signals'…
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Sources: TCU knew of Michigan's sign-stealing scheme prior to CFP game, used 'dummy signals' to dupe Wolverines
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From the CFB community on Reddit: Sources: TCU knew of Michigan's sign-stealing scheme prior to CFP game, used 'dummy signals'…
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*This is not a war with Palestinians but Hamas: Israel envoy at UNGA*
submitted by /u/2be_0r_not2be to r/worldnews [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/17hdjpy/this_is_not_a_war_with_palestinians_but_hamas/)
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[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/17hdjpy/this_is_not_a_war_with_palestinians_but_hamas/)
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From the worldnews community on Reddit: This is not a war with Palestinians but Hamas: Israel envoy at UNGA
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This is not a war with Palestinians but Hamas: Israel envoy at UNGA
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From the worldnews community on Reddit: This is not a war with Palestinians but Hamas: Israel envoy at UNGA
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*root bear*
submitted by /u/itzferdy to r/perfectlycutscreams [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/perfectlycutscreams/comments/17hj912/root_bear/)
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[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/perfectlycutscreams/comments/17hj912/root_bear/)
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From the perfectlycutscreams community on Reddit: root bear
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*One of my mums snow globes has gone black*
submitted by /u/Shakespearoquai to r/mildlyinteresting [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/mildlyinteresting/comments/17hk3ij/one_of_my_mums_snow_globes_has_gone_black/)
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From the mildlyinteresting community on Reddit: One of my mums snow globes has gone black
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One of my mums snow globes has gone black
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From the mildlyinteresting community on Reddit: One of my mums snow globes has gone black
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*Ford stock wobbles as company puts a dollar figure on UAW auto strikes*
Just a day before Ford (F) - Get Free Report reported its third-quarter earnings, the United Auto Workers union announced a conclusion to its Ford strike after reaching a tentative agreement with the automaker. The agreement, which still needs to be ratified by the union's membership, features a 25% wage boost over the next four years, as well as a reinstatement of cost-of-living adjustments and other benefits. But the 40-day-long strike certainly had an impact on Ford's financials, costing $1.3 billion so far, according to the company. Chief financial officer John Lawler said that, if ratified, the deal will add between $850 and $900 to the cost of each vehicle, an expense that Ford will attempt to offset by finding "productivity and efficiencies and cost reductions throughout the company."Related: Former Ford CEO warns automakers of Tesla's edge amid mounting auto strikes Due to the ongoing uncertainty created by the strikes — additional expenses and a lack of clarity around the time it will tack to ramp production back up to normal levels — Ford pulled its full-year guidance, with Lawler noting that the company, before the strikes, had been "on track to comfortably deliver our full-year adjusted EBIT guidance of 11 billion to 12 billion." Ford shares, closing the previous session down 1.65%, fell more than 3.5% in pre-market trading. Ford reported adjusted earnings of 39 cents per share, below the Street consensus of 45 cents. The company additionally missed on revenue expectations, reporting $43.8 billion, below consensus estimates of $43.94 billion. Jim Farley, CEO of Ford Motor Company, poses with the all-electric F-150 Lightning truck. Bill Pugliano/Getty Images "The strength of our products and revenues and businesses definitely came through in our results," CEO Jim Farley said in a statement. "But at the same time, we were never negatively impacted by the strike, and our cost and quality remain a drag on our business." Ford, still bullish on electric vehicles, announced that it will be delaying about $12 billion in previously announced investments in the sector. “The transition to EVs is well underway. Adoption is growing, even if pace is slower than what the industry, including us, expected,” Lawler said. “Along the way, we’re going to balance production of gas, hybrid and electric vehicles in ways that many companies can’t, based on what consumers want.” Get investment guidance from trusted portfolio managers without the management fees. Sign up for Action Alerts PLUS now.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/automotive/ford-stock-wobbles-company-puts-dollar-figure-on-uaw-strikes)
Just a day before Ford (F) - Get Free Report reported its third-quarter earnings, the United Auto Workers union announced a conclusion to its Ford strike after reaching a tentative agreement with the automaker. The agreement, which still needs to be ratified by the union's membership, features a 25% wage boost over the next four years, as well as a reinstatement of cost-of-living adjustments and other benefits. But the 40-day-long strike certainly had an impact on Ford's financials, costing $1.3 billion so far, according to the company. Chief financial officer John Lawler said that, if ratified, the deal will add between $850 and $900 to the cost of each vehicle, an expense that Ford will attempt to offset by finding "productivity and efficiencies and cost reductions throughout the company."Related: Former Ford CEO warns automakers of Tesla's edge amid mounting auto strikes Due to the ongoing uncertainty created by the strikes — additional expenses and a lack of clarity around the time it will tack to ramp production back up to normal levels — Ford pulled its full-year guidance, with Lawler noting that the company, before the strikes, had been "on track to comfortably deliver our full-year adjusted EBIT guidance of 11 billion to 12 billion." Ford shares, closing the previous session down 1.65%, fell more than 3.5% in pre-market trading. Ford reported adjusted earnings of 39 cents per share, below the Street consensus of 45 cents. The company additionally missed on revenue expectations, reporting $43.8 billion, below consensus estimates of $43.94 billion. Jim Farley, CEO of Ford Motor Company, poses with the all-electric F-150 Lightning truck. Bill Pugliano/Getty Images "The strength of our products and revenues and businesses definitely came through in our results," CEO Jim Farley said in a statement. "But at the same time, we were never negatively impacted by the strike, and our cost and quality remain a drag on our business." Ford, still bullish on electric vehicles, announced that it will be delaying about $12 billion in previously announced investments in the sector. “The transition to EVs is well underway. Adoption is growing, even if pace is slower than what the industry, including us, expected,” Lawler said. “Along the way, we’re going to balance production of gas, hybrid and electric vehicles in ways that many companies can’t, based on what consumers want.” Get investment guidance from trusted portfolio managers without the management fees. Sign up for Action Alerts PLUS now.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/automotive/ford-stock-wobbles-company-puts-dollar-figure-on-uaw-strikes)
TheStreet
Ford stock wobbles as company puts a dollar figure on UAW auto strikes
The legacy automaker, reporting earnings Thursday, Oct. 26, said the strikes came at a huge cost for the company.
Ford stock wobbles as company puts a dollar figure on UAW auto strikes
Just a day before Ford (F) - Get Free Report reported its third-quarter earnings, the United Auto Workers union announced a conclusion to its Ford strike after reaching a tentative agreement with the automaker. The agreement, which still needs to be ratified by the union's membership, features a 25% wage boost over the next four years, as well as a reinstatement of cost-of-living adjustments and other benefits. But the 40-day-long strike certainly had an impact on Ford's financials, costing $1.3 billion so far, according to the company. Chief financial officer John Lawler said that, if ratified, the deal will add between $850 and $900 to the cost of each vehicle, an expense that Ford will attempt to offset by finding "productivity and efficiencies and cost reductions throughout the company."Related: Former Ford CEO warns automakers of Tesla's edge amid mounting auto strikes Due to the ongoing uncertainty created by the strikes — additional expenses and a lack of clarity around the time it will tack to ramp production back up to normal levels — Ford pulled its full-year guidance, with Lawler noting that the company, before the strikes, had been "on track to comfortably deliver our full-year adjusted EBIT guidance of 11 billion to 12 billion." Ford shares, closing the previous session down 1.65%, fell more than 3.5% in pre-market trading. Ford reported adjusted earnings of 39 cents per share, below the Street consensus of 45 cents. The company additionally missed on revenue expectations, reporting $43.8 billion, below consensus estimates of $43.94 billion. Jim Farley, CEO of Ford Motor Company, poses with the all-electric F-150 Lightning truck. Bill Pugliano/Getty Images "The strength of our products and revenues and businesses definitely came through in our results," CEO Jim Farley said in a statement. "But at the same time, we were never negatively impacted by the strike, and our cost and quality remain a drag on our business." Ford, still bullish on electric vehicles, announced that it will be delaying about $12 billion in previously announced investments in the sector. “The transition to EVs is well underway. Adoption is growing, even if pace is slower than what the industry, including us, expected,” Lawler said. “Along the way, we’re going to balance production of gas, hybrid and electric vehicles in ways that many companies can’t, based on what consumers want.” Get investment guidance from trusted portfolio managers without the management fees. Sign up for Action Alerts PLUS now.
Read more...
Just a day before Ford (F) - Get Free Report reported its third-quarter earnings, the United Auto Workers union announced a conclusion to its Ford strike after reaching a tentative agreement with the automaker. The agreement, which still needs to be ratified by the union's membership, features a 25% wage boost over the next four years, as well as a reinstatement of cost-of-living adjustments and other benefits. But the 40-day-long strike certainly had an impact on Ford's financials, costing $1.3 billion so far, according to the company. Chief financial officer John Lawler said that, if ratified, the deal will add between $850 and $900 to the cost of each vehicle, an expense that Ford will attempt to offset by finding "productivity and efficiencies and cost reductions throughout the company."Related: Former Ford CEO warns automakers of Tesla's edge amid mounting auto strikes Due to the ongoing uncertainty created by the strikes — additional expenses and a lack of clarity around the time it will tack to ramp production back up to normal levels — Ford pulled its full-year guidance, with Lawler noting that the company, before the strikes, had been "on track to comfortably deliver our full-year adjusted EBIT guidance of 11 billion to 12 billion." Ford shares, closing the previous session down 1.65%, fell more than 3.5% in pre-market trading. Ford reported adjusted earnings of 39 cents per share, below the Street consensus of 45 cents. The company additionally missed on revenue expectations, reporting $43.8 billion, below consensus estimates of $43.94 billion. Jim Farley, CEO of Ford Motor Company, poses with the all-electric F-150 Lightning truck. Bill Pugliano/Getty Images "The strength of our products and revenues and businesses definitely came through in our results," CEO Jim Farley said in a statement. "But at the same time, we were never negatively impacted by the strike, and our cost and quality remain a drag on our business." Ford, still bullish on electric vehicles, announced that it will be delaying about $12 billion in previously announced investments in the sector. “The transition to EVs is well underway. Adoption is growing, even if pace is slower than what the industry, including us, expected,” Lawler said. “Along the way, we’re going to balance production of gas, hybrid and electric vehicles in ways that many companies can’t, based on what consumers want.” Get investment guidance from trusted portfolio managers without the management fees. Sign up for Action Alerts PLUS now.
Read more...
TheStreet
Ford stock wobbles as company puts a dollar figure on UAW auto strikes
The legacy automaker, reporting earnings Thursday, Oct. 26, said the strikes came at a huge cost for the company.
*7 Tips to Prevent Bed Bugs at Home*
According to a sleep expert. READ MORE...
[Read more...](https://www.apartmenttherapy.com/prevent-bed-bugs-tips-sleep-expert-37330676?utm_source=RSS&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Category%2FChannel%3A+main)
According to a sleep expert. READ MORE...
[Read more...](https://www.apartmenttherapy.com/prevent-bed-bugs-tips-sleep-expert-37330676?utm_source=RSS&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Category%2FChannel%3A+main)
*Boston Dynamics put a generative AI into spot, and it has different personalities*
submitted by /u/CancerBabyJokes to r/nextfuckinglevel [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/nextfuckinglevel/comments/17gzf5f/boston_dynamics_put_a_generative_ai_into_spot_and/)
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From the nextfuckinglevel community on Reddit: Boston Dynamics put a generative AI into spot, and it has different personalities
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Boston Dynamics put a generative AI into spot, and it has different personalities
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From the nextfuckinglevel community on Reddit: Boston Dynamics put a generative AI into spot, and it has different personalities
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*Особенности*
via forma full 5 https://ift.tt/y4egEVS Manage Unsubscribe from these notifications or sign in to manage your Email service.IFTTT Manage on IFTTT: https://ifttt.com/myrecipes/personal/114580525
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Forma-Odezhda
Особенности камуфляжа Цифра
Узнайте о Особенности камуфляжа Цифра в энциклопедии магазина Форма одежды.
Особенности
via forma full 5 https://ift.tt/y4egEVS Manage Unsubscribe from these notifications or sign in to manage your Email service.IFTTT Manage on IFTTT: https://ifttt.com/myrecipes/personal/114580525
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Forma-Odezhda
Особенности камуфляжа Цифра
Узнайте о Особенности камуфляжа Цифра в энциклопедии магазина Форма одежды.
*Stocks tick higher, Ford and Chevron tumble, Intel soares, GM's Cruise operations - 5 Things to Know*
Five things you need to know before the market opens on Thursday October 27 Stocks remained flat after the September PCE report dropped, showing inflation that was slightly hotter than investors expected. 1. -- Stock Market Today: Stocks tick higher on strong finish to Big Tech earnings Stock futures ticked higher as strong Amazon and Intel results pushed Big Tech over the earnings finish line. Both companies surged in after-hours trading. 2. -- Oil giants Exxon and Chevron report sluggish third-quarter results Both Exxon Mobil and Chevron missed earnings expectations for the quarter, though Chevron's revenue numbers topped analyst expectations. 3. -- Ford stock wobbles as company puts a dollar figure on UAW auto strikes Despite the end to the nearly six-week-long auto strike against Ford, the automaker will be feeling the impact of the strike for a while. Ford said it lost $1.3 billion due to the strikes; once the deal is ratified, the agreement will cost Ford an additional $900 on each vehicle. 4. -- Intel stock spikes on strong quarter and rosy outlook for the year Intel, beyond reporting a double earnings beat, posted rosy guidance for the current quarter, two things that pushed shares up in pre-market trading. 5. -- General Motors just pulled the plug on Elon Musk's ultimate vision for Tesla Days after the California DMV suspended Cruise's license to operate driverless vehicles, Cruise announced that it was suspending all of its fleet operations in a significant obstacle to the autonomous vehicle sector.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/investing/stocks/stocks-tick-higher-ford-chevron-tumble-intel-soares-gm-cruise-operations)
Five things you need to know before the market opens on Thursday October 27 Stocks remained flat after the September PCE report dropped, showing inflation that was slightly hotter than investors expected. 1. -- Stock Market Today: Stocks tick higher on strong finish to Big Tech earnings Stock futures ticked higher as strong Amazon and Intel results pushed Big Tech over the earnings finish line. Both companies surged in after-hours trading. 2. -- Oil giants Exxon and Chevron report sluggish third-quarter results Both Exxon Mobil and Chevron missed earnings expectations for the quarter, though Chevron's revenue numbers topped analyst expectations. 3. -- Ford stock wobbles as company puts a dollar figure on UAW auto strikes Despite the end to the nearly six-week-long auto strike against Ford, the automaker will be feeling the impact of the strike for a while. Ford said it lost $1.3 billion due to the strikes; once the deal is ratified, the agreement will cost Ford an additional $900 on each vehicle. 4. -- Intel stock spikes on strong quarter and rosy outlook for the year Intel, beyond reporting a double earnings beat, posted rosy guidance for the current quarter, two things that pushed shares up in pre-market trading. 5. -- General Motors just pulled the plug on Elon Musk's ultimate vision for Tesla Days after the California DMV suspended Cruise's license to operate driverless vehicles, Cruise announced that it was suspending all of its fleet operations in a significant obstacle to the autonomous vehicle sector.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/investing/stocks/stocks-tick-higher-ford-chevron-tumble-intel-soares-gm-cruise-operations)
TheStreet
Stocks tick higher, Ford and Chevron tumble, Intel soares, GM's Cruise operations - 5 Things to Know
Ford and oil giants fall, stocks shift higher, Intel spikes and GM shutters a nationwide experiment.
Stocks tick higher, Ford and Chevron tumble, Intel soares, GM's Cruise operations - 5 Things to Know
Five things you need to know before the market opens on Thursday October 27 Stocks remained flat after the September PCE report dropped, showing inflation that was slightly hotter than investors expected. 1. -- Stock Market Today: Stocks tick higher on strong finish to Big Tech earnings Stock futures ticked higher as strong Amazon and Intel results pushed Big Tech over the earnings finish line. Both companies surged in after-hours trading. 2. -- Oil giants Exxon and Chevron report sluggish third-quarter results Both Exxon Mobil and Chevron missed earnings expectations for the quarter, though Chevron's revenue numbers topped analyst expectations. 3. -- Ford stock wobbles as company puts a dollar figure on UAW auto strikes Despite the end to the nearly six-week-long auto strike against Ford, the automaker will be feeling the impact of the strike for a while. Ford said it lost $1.3 billion due to the strikes; once the deal is ratified, the agreement will cost Ford an additional $900 on each vehicle. 4. -- Intel stock spikes on strong quarter and rosy outlook for the year Intel, beyond reporting a double earnings beat, posted rosy guidance for the current quarter, two things that pushed shares up in pre-market trading. 5. -- General Motors just pulled the plug on Elon Musk's ultimate vision for Tesla Days after the California DMV suspended Cruise's license to operate driverless vehicles, Cruise announced that it was suspending all of its fleet operations in a significant obstacle to the autonomous vehicle sector.
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Five things you need to know before the market opens on Thursday October 27 Stocks remained flat after the September PCE report dropped, showing inflation that was slightly hotter than investors expected. 1. -- Stock Market Today: Stocks tick higher on strong finish to Big Tech earnings Stock futures ticked higher as strong Amazon and Intel results pushed Big Tech over the earnings finish line. Both companies surged in after-hours trading. 2. -- Oil giants Exxon and Chevron report sluggish third-quarter results Both Exxon Mobil and Chevron missed earnings expectations for the quarter, though Chevron's revenue numbers topped analyst expectations. 3. -- Ford stock wobbles as company puts a dollar figure on UAW auto strikes Despite the end to the nearly six-week-long auto strike against Ford, the automaker will be feeling the impact of the strike for a while. Ford said it lost $1.3 billion due to the strikes; once the deal is ratified, the agreement will cost Ford an additional $900 on each vehicle. 4. -- Intel stock spikes on strong quarter and rosy outlook for the year Intel, beyond reporting a double earnings beat, posted rosy guidance for the current quarter, two things that pushed shares up in pre-market trading. 5. -- General Motors just pulled the plug on Elon Musk's ultimate vision for Tesla Days after the California DMV suspended Cruise's license to operate driverless vehicles, Cruise announced that it was suspending all of its fleet operations in a significant obstacle to the autonomous vehicle sector.
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TheStreet
Stocks tick higher, Ford and Chevron tumble, Intel soares, GM's Cruise operations - 5 Things to Know
Ford and oil giants fall, stocks shift higher, Intel spikes and GM shutters a nationwide experiment.