XPeng shares dip in premarket trading as the company voices concerns over new US tariffs on Chinese EVs impacting carbon neutrality goals and green energy transition, Reuters reports.
Toyota Motor Corp (NYSE:TM) has experienced significant production challenges at its Tijuana, Mexico plant, leading to multiple stoppages in February and March. Labor shortages and technical problems caused 19 days of halted production, affecting the Tacoma pick-up truck. This disruption highlights Toyota's vulnerability as it aims to produce 10 million vehicles this year and struggles with labor shortages and supply chain issues.
H World Group reported Q1 FY24 sales growth of 17.8% YoY to RMB5.3 billion ($731 million), surpassing the $711.50 million consensus estimate. The Legacy-Huazhu segment saw an 18.1% increase to RMB4.2 billion, while Legacy-DH grew 16.6% to RMB1 billion. Occupancy rates improved across both segments, with a blended RevPAR increase for Legacy-Huazhu and Legacy-DH hotels.
Take-Two's announcement of Grand Theft Auto VI's fall 2025 release date led to a lowered bookings forecast for the current fiscal year, following a previous surge in share value and a downward revision in February due to a delayed title release.
Tesla, led by Elon Musk, is reportedly eyes a data center in China to enhance its self-driving technology. This move aligns with their strategy to locally process data for the Full Self-Driving (FSD) system, reflecting a shift to secure local processing capabilities and adapt to the competitive EV market. The initiative underscores Tesla's focus on leveraging Chinese data for AI development amid U.S. tech transfer restrictions.
President Joe Biden gave his approval to the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Reauthorization Act in a bid to improve airline passenger experience and improve air travel safety standards.
Applied Materials shares are trading lower in the premarket session after reporting second-quarter results, including flat year-over-year revenue and increased demand for AI processor production machinery, while facing temporary order pauses from certain semiconductor customers.
Microsoft Corp is set to introduce AMD's MI300X AI chips to its Azure cloud services, challenging Nvidia's dominance. Detailed at the upcoming Build developer conference, this move aims to ease the demand for Nvidia GPUs, enabling customers to build large-scale AI models.