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The Denver-Boulder metro region in Colorado is among the winners in the migration shuffle. Led by Denver and Boulder, Colorado has built a thriving tech industry ecosystem attracting both startups and tech giants — Google, Amazon and Salesforce all now have a major presence in the area. CNBCOver the last five years, about $17 billion in VC funding has poured into the area, according to research firm CB Insights. While the Denver startup community has seen dramatic expansion, it hasn't made as much progress on diversifying its business community. However, even the top 10 cities for Black-owned business growth in the study fall far short of corresponding metro population metrics.
Persons: Niji Sabharwal, Sabharwal, Jared Polis, Dan Caruso, CNBC's Carl Quintanilla, Caruso, hasn't, Zaneta Kelsey, Donavan Bennett, Bennett Organizations: Rockies, CNBC, Denver, Google, Colorado Office, Economic Development, International Trade, Boulder, Zayo, Brookings Institute Locations: CNBC's, U.S, California, Denver, Boulder, Colorado, San Francisco, High City, It's, Boulder , Colorado, Black
Nashville is seeing an unprecedented surge in luxury hotels, with renowned brands such as the Four Seasons Hotel, the W Hotel and the Grand Hyatt opening their doors in Music City. More than 90 new hotels have been constructed in Nashville since 2013, contributing more than 14,000 rooms to the city's accommodation offerings, according to the Nashville Chamber of Commerce. CNBCStratouly is one of the key figures behind a new Four Seasons Luxury Hotel in Nashville. The Grand Hyatt Nashville pool. Grand Hyatt
Persons: Dean Stratouly, Read, it's, he's, Hyatt Organizations: Hyatt, Nashville Chamber of Commerce, CNBC, Residences, CNBC Stratouly, Grand Hyatt Nashville, Hyatt Nashville Locations: Music City, Nashville, Tennessee
But self-driving cars powered by AI are not the only change — AI technology is already being infused into vehicle production. CNBCFurther down the line, AI technology checks to ensure every stud is precisely placed, according to BMW Group Manager Curtis Tingle. A BMW worker at the AI Stud Correction Station. CNBCAccording to Tingle, the AI stud correction laser has already saved the company more than $1 million a year. BMW told CNBC the AI technology is patent pending and was developed inside the Spartanburg plant.
Persons: Curtis Tingle, Tingle, Camille Roberts, Roberts Organizations: BMW Group, CNBC, BMW, BMW Group's, cnbc Locations: BMW'S, Spartanburg, South Carolina, U.S
But even though the scam targeted Morgan Stanley clients and the advisor admitted using a Morgan Stanley product to carry it out, the firm has fought efforts to hold it responsible. "So, effectively, Morgan Stanley is lending money to the victims of this scheme and that money then gets diverted into Shawn Good's pocket," Easley said. Morgan Stanley, which topped earnings expectations Tuesday thanks in large part to its wealth management business, declined an interview request. But more important than all of that, she said, was that he worked for Morgan Stanley. Morgan Stanley was among 16 firms charged, all admitting they violated federal securities laws.
Persons: Morgan Stanley, Caitlin Andrews, It's, Shawn Edward Good, Good, Shawn Good, Michael F, Easley Jr, Shawn Good's, Easley, pilfered, Marc Fitapelli, Andrews, Fitapelli, Charles Hayward of, whatever's, Hayward, CNBC Andrews, I've, Caitlin, Louis Straney, Romeo Stelvio, Straney, Morgan Stanley's Organizations: Prosecutors, CNBC, Destiny, Easley, Eastern, Raleigh, Financial Industry Regulatory Authority, IRS, North Carolina State Bureau of Investigators, Lexus, Porsche, Tesla, Securities and Exchange, SEC Locations: Carolina Beach , North Carolina, Morgan Stanley's Wilmington, North Carolina, of North Carolina, New York, Charles Hayward of Wilmington, Santa Fe , New Mexico, France, Italy, Spain, Netherlands, Wilmington, N.C
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThis U.S. company manufactures low-cost, high-quality robotic limbs for victims of the Ukraine-Russia warThousands of Ukrainian soldiers and civilians are suffering unimaginable injuries in the country's war with Russia. Many of the more seriously wounded have lost one or more limbs. Now a company in New York is stepping up to help.
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