Dodge Dodge Ram emissions cheating lawsuit in Detroit
Consumers sue Fiat Chrysler and Cummins alleging Dodge Ram diesel engines from 2007 to 2012 concealed higher NOx emissions by 14 times and reduced fuel efficiency. The suit accuses fraud and racketeering, argues the 2001 regulatory shift spurred the push to cheat, and cites Cummins R and D spending before 2010.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Chrysler
Dodge
Volkswagen
Mercedes
Cummins Inc
Detroit
Fiat Chrysler
Fiat
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Cummins
Hard times hit farmers as debt climbs and profits fall
Farmers face the longest farm income slump since 1977 with debt rising and loan repayments falling. The Fed notes higher collateral needs and eroding credit in a seven state region, while analysts warn some growers may not survive the downturn. Farmland values are expected to drop further by 2018.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
U.S
Federal Reserve
MetLife Agricultural Finance
Dan Kowalski
CoBank
Greenwood Village
Colo
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
Missouri
Colorado
Kansas City Fed
Nathan Kauffman
Omaha
Samsung to buy Harman in $8 billion auto tech push bold move
Samsung Electronics agrees to acquire Harman International for $112 per share in cash, creating a major auto infotainment and connected car platform. Harman, a Stamford, Connecticut firm, generates about $7 billion in annual sales with brands Harman Kardon JBL Infinity and Mark Levinson, and will remain an independent subsidiary. The deal positions Samsung to compete in telematics, over the air updates, and cybersecurity as autonomous vehicle development accelerates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
Samsung Electronics
U.S
Harman
Samsung
Stamford, Conn
Harman International Industries Inc
Harman Kardon
JBL
Infinity
Mark Levinson
Sam Abuelsamid
Navigant Research
Abuelsamid
Dow closes at new high amid mixed results
The Dow Jones rose 21.03 points to 18,868.69 as banks led gains while tech shares fell on concerns about overseas revenue. The S&P 500 dipped 0.25 to 2,164.20 and the Nasdaq slid 18.72 to 5,218.40 after big tech names like Apple Facebook Microsoft and Alphabet declined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
Apple
Microsoft
Donald Trump
China
Standard & Poor
Facebook
Alphabet
Google
Yid_ PE
Yid_PE
AK Steel
Kinross
At&t Inc
Lowes
MeDnids
AMD
Alibaba
MentorGr
Ambey
Micront
Apple Inc
ArcelorMit
Barrick
Nvidia
PNG
Bob Evans
Cedar
ParkerHan
Cemex
Penney
CritryLink
Petrobras
Pfizer
ChesEn
ProciGam
Darden
RPM
Diebold
S&psodetf
Drgmbils
Spdrlehhy
Schwab
SearsHidgs
Dynavaxt Sherwin
EmersonEl
Siriusxm
FiatChrys
Smucker
SwimnEngy
FirstEngy
Sprint Spdr Fire! AB
Fordm
Frotvicm
SP Util
GenElec
Twitter
Homed
US Ojifd
Honvllnt
US Steel
HuntBnesh
Vale SA
iShBrazil
Vanegold
iShSilver
Vanegrgld
iShChina LC
HH VangEmg
Ishemkis
Exch
Sweet Crude
NYMX
Dan
CME
New York Mercantle Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Mercantile Exchange
ICE Intercontinental Exchange
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daniel Acker
Bloomberg
Sheffield
Ill
Dow
The
Associated Press
the Market IN Review
Dow Jones
S&p
Dow Industrials
Dow Transportation
Dow Utilities
NYSE
Sap
Wilshire
Russell
Naspan
WellsFargo
OceanBio
EigerBio
Vannr Pc
Jpmorgch
Tock
Monyear
Ambala m
CapIncBuA_m
American Funds
CpWidGrlAm
FninvAm
GrihAmAm
IncAmerAm
InvCoAmAm
New Person m
Wamutinva m
Dodge & Cox Income
Dodge & Cox IntlStk
Dodge & Cox Stock Fidelity
Fidelity Contra
Fidelity
AL Frank Temp-Franklin Income Am
Harbor Intilust
Rowe Price
Vanguard
Vanguard Intlstkidxipis
Vanguard MulntAdm
Vanguard TotStris
Vanguard WellsAdm
Vanguard WellinAdm
Sare