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Do Investors Deserve to Know the Details of a CEO’s Medical Leave?
The Wall Street Journal3d agoneutral
Do Investors Deserve to Know the Details of a CEO’s Medical Leave?

“The company expects Decker to return within the next few months,” it said in a statement that also explained that two executives—Ann-Marie Campbell, senior executive vice president, and Richard McPhail, CFO—will share leadership duties on an interim basis.

S&P 500 Chasing Record as Stock Futures Rise Ahead of Inflation Data
Barrons.com3d agoneutral
S&P 500 Chasing Record as Stock Futures Rise Ahead of Inflation Data

Stock futures were a touch higher on Thursday as investors awaited July wholesale inflation data that will help decide what the Federal Reserve does next. Nasdaq 100 futures were rising less than 0.1%. The Bureau of Labor Statistics is set to release the producer price index for July at 8.30 a.m. Eastern time.

Earnings, Fed Speakers: What to Watch the Rest of the Week
The Wall Street Journal3d agoneutral
Earnings, Fed Speakers: What to Watch the Rest of the Week

Today Economic data: Producer price index for July, Jobless claims, EIA natural-gas storage report Earnings: Applied Materials, Tapestry Federal Reserve speakers: Cleveland Fed President Beth Hammack, one of three Fed regional bank heads to dissent from last month’s rate decision.

US Set to Pay Most for 30-Year Debt in Quarter of a Century
Bloomberg3d agoneutral
US Set to Pay Most for 30-Year Debt in Quarter of a Century

The US government is about to sell 30-year bonds at the highest interest rate in a quarter of a century, after a historic selloff that has stirred speculation the nation will tilt borrowing further toward short-dated maturities.

Ford to move production of some Lincoln cars from China to U.S.
Reuters Videos3d agoneutralVIDEO
Ford to move production of some Lincoln cars from China to U.S.

<body><p>STORY: :: Nora Eckert, Autos Correspondent</p><p>:: Detroit, Michigan/ August 12, 2026</p><p>Why is Ford moving some auto production from China to the U.S.? Ford is moving production of its Lincoln models for the U.S. market out of China, back to the U.S. This is a substantial move for Ford, as it faces pretty hefty tariffs under the Trump administration. One of its Lincoln models, the Nautilus, had about 52.5% tariffs that it had been facing for the last year.&nbsp;</p><p>Ford CEO Jim Farley told us that the automaker had been preparing to make this move for some time. I mean, these tariffs have been in place for many months now, and that although Ford has a very strong U.S. production base, it found capacity to move even more production to the US from China.</p><p>Discussions around what Ford was going to do with its China produced models came up several months ago, as we were examining some reporting around the Connected Vehicle Rule, which is a Commerce Department regulation that bans the use of connected vehicle software and hardware from China in the U.S. And Ford has one particular model produced in China, the Lincoln Nautilus, that they previously said they might need to seek a specific authorization from Commerce to continue selling in the U.S.&nbsp;</p><p>But Ford told us this week that they no longer needed an authorization that the vehicle was able to sell in the U.S without any Commerce approval. U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick told us that Ford's move is really encouraging, and that he wants to see more automakers following this pattern. We already saw GM onshore production of its Buick Envision model from China to the U.S., and we might be seeing more of these announcements as automakers confront a tariff landscape that seems here to stay.</p></body>

India's Larsen and Toubro secures order to build AI factory for Nvidia
Reuters3d agoneutral
India's Larsen and Toubro secures order to build AI factory for Nvidia

Larsen and ‌Toubro on ‌Thursday said it ​secured an order to build ‌an ⁠AI factory for ⁠Nvidia. The order is ​in ​the ​range of ‌100 billion rupees to 150 billion rupees (($1.05 ‌billion - $1.57 ​billion), ​the ​company ‌said. ($1 = 95.3600 Indian ​rupees) (Reporting ​by Mridula Kumar ​in ‌Bengaluru; Editing ​by Sonia ​Cheema)

Stock Market: Will S&P 500 Open Up or Down Today?
Benzinga Prediction Markets3d agoneutral
Stock Market: Will S&P 500 Open Up or Down Today?

U.S. stock futures are showing modest gains heading into Thursday morning as Wall Street digests cooling inflation data against the backdrop of a prolonged geopolitical impasse in the Middle East. The Polymarket (CRYPTO: POL) crowd is leaning bullish for the...

BioStem Technologies Q2 Earnings Call Highlights
MarketBeat3d agoneutral
BioStem Technologies Q2 Earnings Call Highlights

BioStem Technologies (OTCMKTS:BSEM) reported second-quarter revenue of $7.9 million as the company continued its transition to a predominantly hospital-focused commercial model. Revenue increased from $6.1 million in the first quarter, supported by higher hospital sales, expanded commercial coverage

Spire Global Q2 Earnings Call Highlights
MarketBeat3d agoneutral
Spire Global Q2 Earnings Call Highlights

Spire Global (NYSE:SPIR) reported second-quarter revenue of $18 million and reaffirmed its 2026 revenue outlook of $75 million to $85 million, as the satellite-data company cited growing government weather, radio frequency geolocation and international defense opportunities. Chief Executive Officer

A surprise credit after an overseas purchase: The tariff refunds now flowing through shippers
Associated Press3d agoneutral
A surprise credit after an overseas purchase: The tariff refunds now flowing through shippers

Shippers including FedEx and UPS that acted as customs brokers for imported packages and received tariff refunds from the U.S. government have started to pass on those refunds to the customers that originally paid the tariffs. The refunds to consumers are the last step in a monthslong process that kicked off in February when the Supreme Court struck down sweeping tariffs implemented by President Donald Trumpin March 2025 under the 1977 International Emergency Economic Powers Act on goods from almost every country. The court ordered the government to return the tariffs it collected.