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Search resuls for: "Subaru's"


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The 2024 Subaru Ascent Touring from the driver's seat. Benjamin Zhang/Business InsiderThe Subaru Ascent delivers a pleasant and reassuring driving experience. The continuously variable transmission is the weakest point in Ascent's driving experience and its drive train. The noise, reminiscent of a dying torque converter on a traditional automatic, disappears once the vehicle reaches normal operating temperature. With that said, Subaru's Lineartronic unit is one of the most capable CVTs on the market and is able to provide a serviceable approximation of a traditional automatic transmission.
Persons: Benjamin Zhang, Subaru's Organizations: Toyota, Chevrolet Traverse Locations: peppy
REUTERS/Andrew Kelly/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsLOS ANGELES, Nov 17 (Reuters) - Hyundai Motor (005380.KS) and Kia (000270.KS) see strong U.S. demand for electric vehicles (EVs), senior executives at the South Korean automakers told Reuters ahead of the Los Angeles Auto Show. The comments run against industry fears that inflation and higher interest rates will undermine the boom in EV sales. Inflation and high interest rates have raised the costs of buying a car. The cuts helped drive EV sales in the third quarter up 50% from a year earlier to a record of more than 300,000 vehicles. Reporting by Abhirup Roy in Los Angeles; Editing by Peter Henderson and Matthew LewisOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Andrew Kelly, Jose Munoz, Hyundai's, Munoz, Steven Center, we'll, Elon Musk, Spencer Imel, Langston, Subaru's, Atsushi Osaki, Abhirup Roy, Peter Henderson, Matthew Lewis Organizations: Hyundai Kona, New York, REUTERS, Hyundai, Kia, South Korean, Los Angeles Auto, Tesla, Ford Motor, EV, Kia America, Cox Automotive, General Motors, Ford, Langston Co, Reuters, Thomson Locations: Manhattan , New York City, U.S, KS, Los Angeles, Savannah ( Georgia, United States, Swedish
Atsushi Osaki, President and CEO at Subaru, speaks during the press day preview of the Los Angeles Auto Show in Los Angeles, California, U.S. November 16, 2023. REUTERS/David Swanson/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsLOS ANGELES, Nov 16 (Reuters) - Subaru (7270.T) will raise the wages of its U.S. plant workers in light of recent labor deals reached by the Detroit Three automakers and United Auto Workers (UAW), the Japanese automaker's CEO, Atsushi Osaki, told Reuters on Thursday. Non-union automakers that have raised wages for their U.S. plant workers after the UAW deals include Japan's Toyota (7203.T) and Honda (7267.T), and South Korea's Hyundai (005380.KS). UAW President Shawn Fain has said "UAW" stands for "U are welcome" in response to the rising wages at the non-union plants. Reporting by Abhirup Roy in Los Angeles; Writing by Ben Klayman; Editing by Chris Reese, Andrea Ricci and William MallardOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Atsushi Osaki, David Swanson, Osaki, Joe Biden, Shawn Fain, Abhirup Roy, Ben Klayman, Chris Reese, Andrea Ricci, William Mallard Organizations: Subaru, Los Angeles Auto, REUTERS, Detroit Three, United Auto Workers, UAW, Reuters, General Motors, Ford, Chrysler, Los, Detroit, Toyota, Honda, Hyundai, Thomson Locations: Los Angeles , California, U.S, Lafayette , Indiana, Los Angeles, South
The Japanese carmaker Subaru is using Oracle's cloud for its high-performance computing. Discounting is also a common tactic to win over those marquee customers — especially as the use of multiple cloud providers has become more common. Subaru completed the move from its data centers to Oracle's cloud in about six months, anticipating a 30% reduction in its technology costs after moving to the cloud, Takekuma said. Subaru is also using other cloud providers in other parts of the company, including Google Cloud for some of its machine learning and artificial-intelligence capabilities. "So it's absolutely critical that our data transfer, our authentication, all of those pieces, are able to smoothly interface with the other cloud providers'."
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