CDC Monitors U.S. Travelers After Hantavirus Outbreak on Luxury Cruise Ship 
US Dollar Slips After PCE Inflation Data as Fed Rate Hike Expectations Stay Elevated 
Nomura Stock Upgraded to Buy by BofA as Stronger ROE and Earnings Growth Boost Outlook 
Gold Drops Below $4,000 as Strong US Dollar and Fed Rate Hike Expectations Pressure Bullion 
Oil Prices Rebound as Strait of Hormuz Tensions Return After Ship Attack Near Oman 
Why the future of marijuana legalization remains hazy despite high public support 
Pelosi Discloses Major Intel and Uber Call Option Purchases Worth Up to $6 Million 
Alibaba Shares Fall After Anthropic Alleges Massive AI Model Distillation Campaign 
Nike CFO Shake-Up Fuels Concerns Over Turnaround Strategy 
Novo Nordisk Raises 2026 Outlook on Strong Wegovy Demand 
OpenAI IPO Delay Weighs on SoftBank Shares as AI Valuation Concerns Grow 
Asian Stocks Sink as Apple Price Hikes Spark AI Valuation Fears, South Korea and Japan Lead Selloff 
Doncasters Raises $919 Million in NYSE IPO as Aerospace Growth Accelerates 
Australia Jobs Growth Strengthens Rate Hike Outlook 
Takeda Hit With $885M Verdict Over Amitiza Generic Drug Delay Scheme 
Asian Markets Rally as Micron and Qualcomm AI Outlook Lifts Global Tech Stocks 
Volkswagen is recalling nearly 42,000 Beetles from the 2015 and 2016 model years in the US and Canada to replace their potentially dangerous Takata airbag inflators.
According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the inflators can explode forcefully and hurl shrapnel.
To create a small explosion and inflate airbags, Takata used ammonium nitrate, which can deteriorate over time when exposed to high temperatures and humidity.
At least 33 individuals have died as a result of airbag explosions since 2009, including 24 Americans.
Dealers will swap out the Beetle's driver airbag.
The ammonium nitrate decay can be slowed down by a moisture-absorbing substance found in Beetle airbags. VW and the American government did, however, agree to recall them in 2020.
