5 Reasons Businesses Can’t Afford Not to Get Fleet Maintenance Software 
Tesla Dismisses 285 Buffalo, New York Workers in Restructuring Efforts 
PUMA and BMW MMS Launch Vibrant Crews Go Summer Collection 
Google Fired Workers Protesting Over Cloud Contract Deal With Israel 
SPC Group’s Paris Baguette Inaugurates First Bakery Shop in the Philippines 
Adidas Ignites Passion with 2024 Athlete Pack Including 49 Footwear Models 
Lotte Wellfood Brings Its Pepero Products to Thailand’s King Power Duty-Free Shop 
Mister Donut and Gion Tsujiri Unite Once More for Kyoto-Inspired Donut Delights 
LVMH Adds Bernard Aranault’s Sons Frederic and Alexandre Arnault to the Board 
Nissan Cuts Profit Forecasts Amidst Sales Slump and Natural Disaster 
Canada Set to Enforce OECD Crypto Tax Standards by 2026 
Adidas Unveils Innovative Team Kits for Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics 
LG Electronics Eyes $1 Billion Through Bond Deal 
Huawei Unveils Pura 70 Series to Rival Apple's Dominance in China's Smartphone Arena 
The Original Mouthful: McDonald's Australia Revives Legendary Big Mac Chant with a Tech Twist 
TSMC to Hike Prices for Chips Made Outside Taiwan, Impacting Global Device Costs 
Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA) reopened its stamping and assembly plant in Toluca, Mexico, as General Motors (GM) announced it would gradually restart its operations in the country.
FCA manufactures the Jeep Compass SUV, Dodge Journey, and Fiat Freemont crossovers in its Toluca plant.
It has seven facilities in two cities in Mexico, where it idled its operations in March.
On Monday, FCA also initiated a gradual restart of its stamping plants and a pickup and van assembly plant in Saltillo, where the Ram 1500 and Ram Heavy Duty pickups are manufactured. About 40% of its staff resumed work.
On Friday, GM postponed bringing back a second shift at its US plants, including those in Flint Assembly and Fort Wayne, because of parts shortages caused by the delayed restart of its supplier plants in Mexico.
GM has three assembly plants and powertrain and stamping plants in Mexico.
Meanwhile, Ford Motor Co. has yet to announce a schedule for restarting its plants in Mexico, saying that it is still monitoring the situation and that it is hoping to restart soon.
