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Why The NYC Subway Is Such A Mess -CNBC

 

Hybrid work has meant fewer riders on New York City's subway and a drop in fare revenue for the system's operator the Metropolitan Transportation Authority.

How The U.S. Is Beating Inflation -CNBC

 

Watch this video to learn more about how inflation expectations are measured, why the Federal Reserve cares so much about what Americans predict and how consumer behavior can manifest higher prices.

Inside the World’s Largest Cargo Shipping Bottleneck Today | WSJ

 

The Panama Canal is running out of water, threatening to slow down the global supply chains and economies that depend on it. 40% of all U.S. container ship traffic passes through the canal.

Will Electric Roads That Charge EVs Become Mainstream? -CNBC

 

Electric vehicles are on the rise, capturing a growing market share. A lack of charging infrastructure is a common hurdle but electric road projects, like Detroit's upcoming initiative led by Electreon, offer wireless charging while driving.

Airlines Are Offering Ultra-Cheap Transatlantic Flights, But How Long Can They Last? | WSJ

 

As revenge-travel booms post-pandemic, a slew of low cost airlines like Norse Atlantic Airways, French Bee and Play have begun advertising cheap transatlantic flights.

Why Outback Steakhouse Is So Successful In Brazil -CNBC

 

Outback Steakhouse, renowned for its American twist on Australian barbecue, has found unexpected success in Brazil. The South- American nation is responsible for an astonishing 83% of Bloomin’ Brands’ total international sales.

The Inside Story Of Disney And Bob Iger's Succession Chaos -CNBC

 

CNBC’s Alex Sherman reports on the inside story of a CEO succession plan gone awry at Disney, a cautionary tale about ego and hubris at the highest levels of corporate America.

Why AI May End Labor Protections And Become Your New Employer: Robert Reich -CNBC

 

Americans may soon be working for artificial intelligence platforms says former secretary of labor, Robert Reich. In this episode of "The Bottom Line," Reich explains how AI will create a system where workers bid for jobs.

Why Youth Unemployment Is Surging In China -CNBC

 

China is facing a growing list of problems, real estate, semiconductor bans and labor market gyrations. The world's second-most populous country also has a major youth unemployment problem.

Why Airlines Won’t Fix Inefficient Boarding -CNBC

 

Have you ever wondered why we board airplanes the way we do and if there's a faster way? There are numerous different methods to board airplanes: front-to-back, back-to-front, random, unassigned seating and WILMA.

How Kia Pulled Off A Massive Turnaround -CNBC

 

For many of its early years in the U.S., Kia was a low-end brand and its cars were often criticized for poor quality, reliability and design. But a brush with bankruptcy and an investment from Hyundai, Kia grew fast.

Why you have an accent in a foreign language -The Economist

 

Ever wondered why it's so hard to sound like a local when you go on holiday? Discover the pronunciation tips your teachers may have missed.

Why The U.S. Has A Productivity Problem -CNBC

 

Labor productivity is a key, if often overlooked, economic indicator that policymakers use to gauge the health of the economy and guide fiscal and monetary policy decisions. But the U.S. has seen a productivity slump in recent years.

Can Volkswagen’s Iconic Bus Make An Electric Comeback? -CNBC

 

Since the 1950s, the Volkswagen bus has been an iconic staple of American culture and after a 20-year hiatus, the minibus is making an electric comeback with the ID. Buzz.

The future of money: three ways to go cashless -The Economist

 

Non-cash payments are on the rise all over the world. Our writers explain how digital technology has changed the way consumers shop in three important markets: America, China and India.

Why Penny Stocks Are So Dangerous -CNBC

 

As more retail investors trade penny stocks, innocent traders may turn to victims. Penny stocks are more vulnerable to fraud and have a history of multi-million dollar scams.

How Much Money Do Americans Need To Be Comfortable? -CNBC

 

The average American says they need to earn $233,000 a year to be financially comfortable. But in 2021, American workers on average made only $75,203 annually.

Why Airplane Seats Are Getting Bigger And Fancier Again -CNBC

 

Airlines have been spending big to add more space and comfort to seats on board planes. According to AeroDynamic advisory, airplane seats were a $2.6 billion dollar market globally in 2022, almost half of $6.2 aircraft interiors market.

Inside Elon Musk’s Fascination With ‘X’ | WSJ

 

Elon Musk changed Twitter’s name to X in late July, marking a major change for the social media company. His fascination around ‘X’ dates back to 1999, when he envisioned X.com as a banking site.

One of the Most Anticipated EVs Ever: Can Cybertruck Live Up to Its Hype? | WSJ

 

The launch of Tesla’s Cybertruck is one of the most anticipated EV releases in history. With its cyberpunk-like design, Elon Musk’s vehicle is a radical departure from America’s long homogenous-looking pickup trucks, like Ford’s F-150.