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  • EV startup founders made big claims, now one could go to prison

    A federal judge in Manhattan will sentence Trevor Milton, founder and former CEO of the truck company Nikola, after a jury found him guilty last year of one count of securities fraud and two counts of wire fraud. Milton was accused of pumping up the value of Nikola stock by making extravagant claims about the company.

    ev startup founders made big claims now one could go to prison
  • Uber reports record ridership and second straight quarterly profit

    The 6.5 million drivers who ferried passengers and food around the world in the past quarter was a record, Uber said. The company said improvements it had made to the driver experience -- such as showing drivers a passenger's destination and how much the driver would earn before accepting a ride -- had buoyed interest in working for Uber.

    uber reports record ridership and second straight quarterly profit
  • Russia and Saudi Arabia’s oil partnership shows strain

    It was the second time the partners diverged recently on oil policy. Just two months earlier, Russia and Saudi Arabia, which together sell more than 20% of the oil used by the world, had agreed to cut production. But while Saudi Arabia followed through and sold less oil to other countries, Russia does not appear to have done so.

    russia and saudi arabia s oil partnership shows strain
  • China’s investment in Europe runs on batteries

    Mostly shunned from North America because of the US Inflation Reduction Act, which seeks to reduce American companies’ dependence on China’s supply chain, battery makers in China have instead focused on Europe, the world’s second-largest market for electric vehicles.

    china s investment in europe runs on batteries
  • Shift to electric cars gives design centers a new look, too

    In an effort to make electric vehicles more affordable, last year’s Inflation Reduction Act included tax credits that give U.S. automakers like General Motors and Tesla an advantage over foreign competitors. A total of $135 billion in government funds will be directed to vehicle electrification and new factories.

    shift to electric cars gives design centers a new look too
  • Chipmakers turn cutthroat in fight for share of federal money

    The firm declined to name its client. But it has done work in the past for Advanced Micro Devices, Intel's longtime rival, which has raised similar concerns about whether federal funding should go to companies that plan to build empty shells. A spokesperson for AMD said it had not reviewed the email or approved the public relations firm's efforts to lobby for or against any specific company receiving funding.

    chipmakers turn cutthroat in fight for share of federal money
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