Articles by admin

As part of “Tax Reform 2.0,” Republicans are proposing some major changes to retirement savings in the United States. …read more […]

And the sooner you hear it, the better. …read more […]

50 years ago today, middle-aged engineers Bob Noyce and Gordon Moore (of Moore’s Law fame) quit their jobs to found Intel. The company has had missteps and triumphs, but after half a century, it still embodies the culture and principles that Noyce and Moore established in 1968. …read more […]

Elon Musk has settled a weird argument with an artist who created a mug featuring a farting unicorn. Musk used the image in Tesla operating systems and other company material, prompting potter Tom Edwards to ask for his copyright to be recognised. Elon Musk has settled his bizarre dispute with an artist who created a mug featuring a farting unicorn. …read more […]

Late may be just as bad as never for the home goods retailer. …read more […]

Battery makers aren’t the only ones interested in this material. …read more […]

Hint: It’s not a small number. …read more […]

The company is called Fiat Chrysler. Manley has been head of Fiat Chrysler Automobiles NV’s Jeep brand since 2009, the linchpin in the company’s plan to double profit in the next five years. Already, the Jeep and Ram vehicles he oversaw were responsible for 67 percent of total U.S. volume in 2017, according to Bloomberg Intelligence. …read more […]

MILAN/LONDON, July 21 (Reuters) – Sergio Marchionne bowed out on Saturday as one of the auto industry’s most demanding and tenacious chief executives, his health in crisis after a career in which he rescued Fiat and Chrysler, two of its most storied brands. Fourteen years after he first took the wheel of Fiat, the gruff 66-year-old was replaced as boss of the Fiat Chrysler (FCA) group he built. FCA gave no further details. …read more […]

Another positive move by Bitcoin on Saturday saw weekly gains extended, as the bulls look to round off a solid week. …read more […]

A private inspector said Saturday that he warned the company operating duck boats on a Missouri lake about design flaws putting the watercraft at greater risk of sinking, less than a year before the accident that killed 17 people during a sudden storm. Steve Paul, owner of the Test Drive Technologies inspection service in the St. Louis area, said he issued a written report for the company in August 2017. It explained why the boats’ engines — and pumps that remove water from their hulls — might fail in inclement weather. …read more […]