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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHow the U.S. spends trillions being the world's 'top cop'President Joe Biden signed a $95 billion military aid package in April 2024, including funds for Ukraine and Israel. Military spending often bolsters the U.S. defense industry. The five largest U.S. defense companies, Lockheed Martin, RTX, General Dynamics, Boeing and Northrop Grumman, had Department of Defense contracts totaling more than $118 billion in fiscal year 2022. Watch this video to learn more about where the U.S. sends military aid and personnel and the global impact of defense spending.
Persons: Joe Biden, Lockheed Martin, RTX, Northrop Grumman Organizations: Military, U.S, Lockheed, Dynamics, Boeing, Northrop, of Defense Locations: U.S, Ukraine, Israel
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHow Tesla may have just killed its most important product — SuperchargersTesla's Supercharging network faces uncertainty following Elon Musk's recent decision to disband the entire Supercharging team. The move coincides with broader restructuring due to falling sales and increased competition, resulting in a 32% drop in the stock price this year. Since the charging network's beginning in 2012, Tesla has built 6,000 stations and 55,000 Superchargers globally. But whether Tesla can maintain its advantage without the team remains to be seen.
Persons: Elon Musk's, Tesla
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWhy prices likely won't go back downHistorical data suggests the key factor in bringing down prices is a slowdown in consumer spending. Despite nearly half of Americans reporting feeling in a worse financial situation than five years ago, they're still spending. Retail sales were up 2.1% year over year in the first quarter of this year and consumer spending jumped in February and March. Watch the video above to learn more about why prices will likely remain high.
Persons: they're
Why Detroit failed in China
  + stars: | 2024-05-11 | by ( Robert Ferris | Darren Geeter | Tala Hadavi | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWhy Detroit failed in ChinaDetroit automakers like General Motors made a fortune selling cars to Chinese consumers after the Asian country opened its auto market. But Chinese firms have caught up with top names like BYD, Geely and Great Wall. Tech companies are jumping in too, including Li Auto, XPeng, Nio, Xiaomi, Huawei, Baidu, Tencent and Alibaba. One industry analyst said he expects Ford and GM to withdraw from the country in the next five years along with others such as Hyundai, Kia and Nissan.
Persons: General Motors, Li Auto Organizations: Detroit, China Detroit, General, Wall . Tech, Li, Huawei, Baidu, Ford, GM, Hyundai, Kia, Nissan Locations: China
Why job listing qualifiations feel absurd
  + stars: | 2024-05-07 | by ( Juhohn Lee | Jack Hillyer | Jason Reginato | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWhy job listing qualifiations feel absurdLacking enough or the right experience, skills, credentials and/or education ranked second among the biggest barriers for jobseekers in 2022, according to McKinsey & Co. The cooling labor market has made it more difficult to find a job. Kory Kantenga, Senior Economist at LinkedIn, said that is felt acutely in the entry-level job market. Some workplace experts blame inflated job requirements and layoffs of recruiters, while others point to a skills miss-match between available jobs and recent graduate degrees.
Persons: Kory Kantenga Organizations: McKinsey & Co, LinkedIn
Jim Cramer's daily rapid fire looks at stocks in the news outside the CNBC Investing Club portfolio. Cloudflare : Shares of the content delivery network were sinking 16% after the midpoint of the company's second-quarter revenue outlook came in short of analyst estimates. Expedia : Shares of the online travel booking company were sinking 14%. "Booking perfect," Jim said. But cocoa is in free fall and I think that is an opportunity," Jim said.
Persons: Jim Cramer's, Cramer, Jason Robins, DraftKings, Jim, Vrbo, Hershey, Price Organizations: CNBC, Club, Holdings
Draftkings CEO Jason Robins talks Q1 results with Jim CramerDraftkings Chairman and CEO Jason Robins joins 'Mad Money' host Jim Cramer to look back at Q1, talk the expansion of legalized sports betting, gambling scandals in pro sports and more.
Persons: Jason Robins, Jim Cramer
Business Insider is compiling its first list of rising stars in the US sports-betting industry. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementWe're seeking nominations for our inaugural list of rising stars in the US sports-betting industry, and we want to hear from you. We're looking for early-to-mid-career staffers focused on the US market at operators, industry suppliers, or media companies in sports betting. Related storiesPlease submit your nominations here or through the form below by Monday, May 13, 2024, at 6 p.m.
Persons: , we've, DraftKings, Jason Robins, Amy Howe, we're Organizations: Service Locations: North America
Read previewA team inside X, Google's moonshot factory, was working on a revolutionary hearing device, Business Insider reported in 2021. A few months later, Wolverine's lead, Jason Rugolo, spun the project out of Alphabet and formed a startup named Iyo. Rugolo says the company plans to ship its first product by the end of this year. Rugolo told BI he hired Kraft for a stint at Google X to work on what would become Iyo. Iyo isn't the first X project to fly from Alphabet's nest, and it probably won't be the last.
Persons: , Google's, Jason Rugolo, Rugolo, Iyo, Lockheed Martin, Sergey Brin, Noah Kraft, Kraft, we're, X Organizations: Service, Business, Lockheed, Horizons Ventures, US, ARPA, Research Projects Agency, Energy, Google, Doppler Labs, Spotify, TED, Wolverine, BI
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWhy so many U.S. cities are in financial troubleSpending cuts are occurring across many U.S. cities as inflation lingers and pandemic-era stimulus dries up. At least 53 major cities have debt obligations that outstrip assets, according to an estimate from Truth in Accounting. The nonprofit group estimates higher debt burdens than many public officials acknowledge because of allegedly underreported retiree benefits. The rising public debt may potentially leave future generations on the financial hook for decisions made by today's leaders.
Organizations: today's Locations: U.S
How floodplain buyouts work
  + stars: | 2024-04-22 | by ( Lindsey Jacobson | Jason Reginato | Christina Locopo | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHow floodplain buyouts workThe U.S. government is buying up and destroying American homes. Homeowners in the floodplain are choosing to voluntarily sell their doomed properties to the government. Since 1989, FEMA has helped fund around 45 to 50,000 home buyouts. FEMA is estimated to have spent somewhere around $4 billion on the project so far but that's just a fraction of the total amount spend on buyouts, since there are programs outside of FEMA. But not everyone is convinced buyouts are a good idea.
Organizations: Homeowners, FEMA Locations: U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWhere a $100,000 salary still buys the American DreamMore than half (52%) of Americans say they would need at least $100,000 a year to be financially comfortable, according to the August 2023 CNBC Your Money Survey. It's becoming increasingly more difficult to achieve the American Dream, especially as younger generations are beginning their adulthood with thousands of dollars in student loans. Watch the video above to learn more about how much it costs to achieve the American Dream.
Organizations: Survey
"The benchmark of a six-figure salary used to be the gold standard income," Sabrina Romanoff, a clinical psychologist, told CNBC. "It represented the tipping point of finally earning a disposable income and building savings and spending based on your wants, not just your needs." "It becomes increasingly hard for many families to be able to attain that sort of middle-class lifestyle, that American Dream," Gould said. Consumers using the popular 50-30-20 budget guideline aim to spend 50% of their income on essential expenses, with another 30% for discretionary spending and the remaining 20% for savings. Using that framework, GoBankingRates found that all 50 states require more than a $100,000 annual income, according to the report, with 38 states needing more than $140,000.
Persons: Sabrina Romanoff, haven't, Elise Gould, Gould, GoBankingRates, Jason Reginato Organizations: CNBC, SurveyMonkey, Economic Policy Institute, Consumers
F-15E Strike EaglesA US Air Force F-15E Strike Eagle from the 335 Fighter Squadron prepares to land after flying a training sortie. US Air Force photo by Tech. Jason Robertson/releasedTwo squadrons of F-15E Strike Eagles with the US Air Force helped shoot down about 70 attack drones launched by Iran. The dual-role fighter jets were operated by fighter pilots in the 494th Fighter Squadron from and 335th Fighter SquadronsPresident Joe Biden spoke with members of the USAF fighter squadrons in a call after the failed Iranian attack, commending the Air Force pilots for their "exceptional airmanship and skill in defending Israel." Lt. Col. Curtis Culver, 494th Fighter Squadron Commander, thanked the president in the call, saying "we're mighty proud to have our part in that contribution, sir."
Persons: Jason Robertson, Joe Biden, Biden, Curtis Culver Organizations: US Air Force, Fighter Squadron, Tech, Eagles, 494th Fighter Squadron, 335th Fighter, USAF, Air Force Locations: Iran, Israel, United States
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHow Congress is regulating artificial intelligenceSome businesses using new artificial intelligence tools have reported big gains in labor productivity. These AI assistants, backed by some of the biggest names in tech, could someday change how work gets done in the U.S. As the technology shuffles up white-collar work in the U.S., some policymakers are pitching ideas like 32-hour work weeks and robot taxes. Meanwhile, other countries are banning high-risk uses of AI in sectors like education and financial services.
Locations: U.S
Can Kraft Heinz manage a comeback?
  + stars: | 2024-04-09 | by ( Natalie Rice | Tala Hadavi | Christina Locopo | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCan Kraft Heinz manage a comeback? Food titan Kraft Heinz is still reeling from past mistakes stemming from its 2015 mega-merger as it seeks to transform itself into a stronger company. The packaged food conglomerate took down a lot of loses in 2019 forcing it to pivot, but has it course corrected enough to adapt to changing consumer tastes, high inflationary times and private labels?
Persons: Kraft Heinz
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWhy the Boeing 737 Max has been such a messBoeing's 737 has been around since the 1960s. There have been many variations of the aircraft but the 737 Max, which debuted in 2017, has encountered problem after problem over the last five years. From two fatal Max 8 crashes in 2018 and 2019 to the more recent incident of a door plug falling off a plane during take off from Portland, Oregon. CNBC explores how the 737 Max crisis unfolded and what the future holds for Boeing's best-selling jet.
Persons: Max Organizations: Boeing, CNBC Locations: Portland , Oregon
Why hybrid sales are surging
  + stars: | 2024-04-04 | by ( Darren Geeter | Robert Ferris | Jason Reginato | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWhy hybrid sales are surgingAs of early 2024, EV sales are leveling off and hybrids are making a comeback. Automakers such as Ford, BMW, Mercedes, Hyundai and General Motors are all pulling back on EV production or boosting hybrid manufacture, or both. Toyota and Honda are seeing sales jump. The vast majority of hybrids are standard - with an engine and backup battery. Automakers such as GM are reintroducing them to North America.
Organizations: Ford, BMW, Mercedes, Hyundai, General Motors, Toyota, Honda Locations: North America
The company was founded by Thomas Edison in 1892 and built into the world’s largest and most valuable company by the once legendary, but now oft-criticized CEO Jack Welch. General Electric home appliances are displayed for sale at an appliance store in San Jose, California, in 2019. But the despite the name, the company had already sold off its appliance business three years earlier. Its shares nearly doubled, rising 95%, in 2023, and were up another 37% this yearGE Aerospace will retain the longtime GE stock symbol, and Culp as its CEO. Some have suggested he could be the successor for Dave Calhoun, the retiring CEO of another troubled iconic US company, Boeing.
Persons: Thomas Edison, Jack Welch, Larry Culp, David Paul Morris, divestitures, Culp, Jason Redmond, Dave Calhoun Organizations: New, New York CNN, GE, Dow Jones, Walgreens Boots Alliance, General Electric, Bloomberg, Getty, NBC, Comcast, GE Capital, AAA, GE Healthcare, GE Aerospace, GE Vernova, Boeing, CNBC Locations: New York, San Jose , California, China, Everett , Washington, AFP
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHere's how you know it's time to leave your jobA majority of Americans, 95%, said they plan to look for a new job in 2024, according to a survey by job site Monster. Money's a big part of this: 45% of American workers say they need a higher income. Data from the Federal Reserve shows that job switchers increase their salary more quickly on average than those who stay put, but hiring professionals say it's still important for candidates to be strategic when making career moves.
Organizations: Federal Reserve
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWhy shipping containers can fuel inflationContainer shipping is responsible for moving 90% of the world's goods, according to the World Economic Forum. But, if shipping containers aren't at the right place at the right time, the global supply chain may face serious problems. It could result in high inflation, shortages of key materials and products as well as revenue losses to large and small businesses alike.
Organizations: Economic
Here's why tire companies love EVs
  + stars: | 2024-03-19 | by ( Robert Ferris | Christina Locopo | Jason Reginato | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHere's why tire companies love EVsThe tire business is a business of low growth, low margins and extreme competition. Tire makers are at the mercy of of raw material prices. And about half of customers are largely indifferent to the brand of tires they buy. But industry analysts say EVs provide tire makers with the biggest growth opportunity they have seen in decades. AlixPartners estimates that tires on EVs require 20 percent more frequent replacement and can cost 50 percent more.
Persons: Price
Eva Marie Uzcategui/Bloomberg/Getty ImagesA Florida judge overseeing the case against former President Donald Trump's handling of classified documents has set apart an entire day on Thursday to hear arguments on whether the case should be thrown out. His lawyers are expected to argue that Trump had presidential classification powers. Trump has claimed before that he was abiding by the relevant law, the Presidential Records Act, by engaging in a post-presidency negotiation with the National Archives and Records Administration about returning documents. The law simply says that when a president leaves office NARA assumes control of all presidential records. I do not understand what the former president is referring to when he mentions a process of negotiation with NARA."
Persons: Donald Trump, Eva Marie Uzcategui, Donald Trump's, Trump, Jason R, ” Timothy Naftali, Richard Nixon Organizations: Bloomberg, Getty, Records, National Archives, Records Administration, NARA, Trump, University of Maryland, Trump White House, CNN, New York University Locations: Mar, Lago, Florida, United States
Why the U.S. can't solve immigration
  + stars: | 2024-03-13 | by ( Juhohn Lee | Jason Reginato | Lindsey Jacobson | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWhy the U.S. can't solve immigration2023 saw record-breaking numbers of migrant crossings at the southwestern border, with Border Patrol reporting nearly 250,000 encounters in December alone. But today, less than 1% of those looking to reside permanently in the U.S. can do so legally, according to the CATO institute. Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse estimates that the immigration court currently has a backlog of over 3 million cases. So how did the immigration system in the U.S. get so broken? And can it ever be fixed?
Persons: CATO Organizations: Border Patrol Locations: U.S
As the prevalence of online betting grows, there's plenty of revenue to be had. The more people gamble — and the more culturally acceptable gambling becomes — the more possibility gambling addiction becomes a bigger issue. Of course, as fun as sports gambling is — as is gambling in general — it has some serious downsides for society. According to the National Council on Problem Gambling, 2 million Americans have a severe gambling problem, and another 4 million to 6 million a mild or moderate problem. The more people gamble — and the more culturally acceptable gambling becomes — the more possibility gambling addiction becomes a bigger issue.
Persons: Lia Nower, DraftKings, Jason Robins, iGaming, Robins, DraftKings isn't, , West Virginia —, Chad Beynon, Benyon, they're, Nower, Chris Grove, Grove, There's, let's, I've, legalizes iGaming, Emily Stewart Organizations: Knicks, Sports, Disney, American Gaming Association, NBA, NFL, Center for Gambling Studies, Rutgers University, Golden Nugget, Caesars, MGM, Macquarie, Companies, Atlantic City, Acies Investments, EKG Ventures, Vegas, National Council, Business Locations: Washington, Boston, Dublin, — New Jersey , Connecticut, Delaware , Michigan, Rhode Island , Pennsylvania, West Virginia, New York, Atlantic, New Jersey, Jackpocket, America
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