How corporate involvement in psychedelic research could threaten public safety 
SEC Postpones Grayscale's Ethereum ETF Decision Amid Tighter Crypto Scrutiny 
IBM Acquires HashiCorp, Giving Its Hybrid-Cloud Business a Boost 
PepsiCo Surpasses $18 Billion Revenue Expectations Amid Strong International Demand 
Boeing Provides $425 Million Financial Support for Spirit AeroSystems Amid Production Challenges 
PUMA x Ottolinger Unveil Futuristic Collection Inspired by Motorsport and Sci-Fi 
Tesla Wipes Out New Content Marketing Unit, Fired All Team Members 
ADM’s Suspended CFO to Resign After Accounting Probe 
US Supreme Court Signals Support for Starbucks in Landmark Labor Law Case 
Volvo Cars Projects Robust Demand Despite Financial Hiccups in Q1 
LG Energy Solution to Combat Infringement By Launching Licensing Business for Battery Patents 
Boeing Experiences Quarterly Revenue Drop Amid Production Challenges, Beat Expectations 
Starbucks Drops Limited-Edition Motto Frappuccino in Japan Stores 
Chipotle Scraps Farmesa Fresh Eatery spinoff, Ghost Kitchen Cease Operations 
Coca-Cola, Microsoft Forge $1.1B Alliance for Cloud and AI Innovation 
LATAM Airlines Abandons Plans to Acquire Boeing B737 Planes Amid Gol Bankruptcy 
Tesla Reveals Plans to Release New EVs Earlier Than Scheduled, to Introduce Cheaper Models 
Nokia-branded smartphones manufacturer HMD Global secured $230 million of investment from partners including Google, Qualcomm, and Nokia Technologies to help accelerate its development of 5G devices.
The funding round was its largest since the Finnish company was founded in late-2016.
HMD Chief Executive Florian Seiche did not disclose the amount invested by each of the three but said these were "very sizeable parts of the total" and would accelerate HMD's development of 5G.
HMD's smartphones run Google's Android One software, which promises three years of security updates and two years of OS updates.
The Nokia 8.3 5G, HMD's first 5G device, goes on sale next month.
HMD would continue investing in low-priced feature phones and deepen its relationships with carriers in Africa, India, and Brazil.
While the pandemic had impacted sales, Seiche said that demand came back "quite strongly" in May and June, and HMD had returned to profitability in June.
