Gallery: 2025 Mazda CX-70 Photos

Tom's Hardware
$4 billion in restricted US chips flowed to Russia through one Hong Kong address
Several shell companies using the address of a seemingly unused office near Hong Kong's financial district have sent millions of dollars worth of banned chips to sanctioned Russia.
Reuters
Exclusive-Boeing asks suppliers for decade-long titanium paper trail as check for forgeries widens
WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Boeing is asking suppliers to disclose records on Chinese titanium since 2014, according to a letter seen by Reuters, as the U.S. planemaker widens checks for false paperwork used to authenticate the metal used in commercial jets. Regulators said in June they were investigating whether false or incorrect documents were used to identify the authenticity of titanium used for parts in some Boeing and Airbus jets. Airbus said it is collaborating with authorities and investigating the lack of proper traceability affecting a small number of titanium parts from suppliers to programs like the A220, A320 and A350.
The Independent
Kroger pauses massive merger with rival grocery chain after numerous lawsuits and regulatory challenges
Merger would have been the largest supermarket deal in history
Reuters
Diageo India's CEO summoned by Delhi city police in liquor payments case
NEW DELHI (Reuters) -The CEO of Diageo's Indian business has been summoned by New Delhi anti-corruption police investigating billing and discount practices involving government agencies running liquor retail shops between 2017 and 2020, according to a source and a police notice seen by Reuters. Hina Nagarajan, the CEO of United Spirits, has been asked to appear before police on Friday and provide several documents related to company sales, according to a confidential July 4 police notice to the CEO seen by Reuters. Nagarajan, who is also a member of United Spirits majority-owner Diageo's global executive committee, did not respond to Reuters requests for comment.
Associated Press
Automakers hit 'significant storm,' as buyers reject lofty prices at time of huge capital outlays
Investors are punishing automakers' stocks this week after second-quarter earnings reports exposed industrywide issues of slowing sales and high prices, just as the companies are having to spend huge sums to make new electric and gas vehicles. Ford Motor Co., which reported a drop in second-quarter earnings due electric-vehicle losses and persistently high warranty costs, led the declines. Carlos Tavares, CEO of Jeep and Ram maker Stellantis, said a significant auto-industry storm he's been warning about for several years has arrived.
Reuters
Jetmaking industrial problems overshadow orders at damp air show
The world's largest air show fizzled out on Thursday with a solid new Saudi jetliner order unable to dispel the gloom over recent problems in producing planes fast enough to meet demand. Britain's Farnborough Airshow opened earlier this week amid alarm signals from airlines over falling yields or average fares. Airbus and Boeing posted about 40 firm orders - a fraction of recent years - and were roughly level depending on whether Qatar Airways' decision to come forward as the previously unnamed buyer for an existing Boeing order was counted.
Just Auto
Toyota US plant starts on new transaxle
Result of a US$300m investment
CoinDesk
Bitcoin Miners Have Considerable Upside From Their Power Portfolios: Bernstein
Investors can benefit by valuing miners’ assets as efficient power shells with data center capabilities, as opposed to just bitcoin mining operations, the report said.
KMGH - Denver Scripps
Southwest flyers react to the company ditching 'open seating'
After more than 50 years of their signature open seating model, Southwest will be switching to assigned seating
Barrons.com
6 Energy Stocks That Could Thrive in a Rebound
The profit-reporting season for oil and gas companies started out in a downbeat mood, but things could be starting to shift.
Reuters
Nissan profit wiped out by US discounts; shares hammered
Japan's Nissan Motor slashed its annual outlook on Thursday after deep discounting in the United States almost completely wiped out the automaker's first-quarter profit. The figures confounded the expectations of analysts who saw profit exceeding last year's, sending Nissan stock plunging 7%. Investors now have to worry about Nissan's prospects in the United States, a fresh concern for an automaker already fighting to turn around its fortunes in another critical market, China.
Motley Fool
Warren Buffett Is Raking in $5.26 Billion in Annual Dividend Income From These 7 Stocks
Seven core holdings account for the lion's share of the dividend income Berkshire Hathaway is expected to collect over the next year.
Louisiana Illuminator
Coal power plants cost Americans millions when they didn’t have to, study says
Utility companies in Louisiana saddled in- and out-of-state customers with $340 million in unnecessary costs over the past three years by choosing to run outdated, inefficient coal plants when cleaner, more affordable energy sources were available, according to a recent study an environmental group commissioned. The Natural Resources Defense Council, a coalition of environmental lawyers, […]
Associated Press Finance
Carmaker Stellantis pledges to tackle problems in North America as profits plunge
Stellantis CEO Carlos Tavares pledged action to tackle problems in North America and elsewhere Thursday after reporting a plunge in first-half earnings. U.S.-European automaker Stellantis reported net profits down by half in the first half of the year due largely to lower sales and restructuring costs. The carmaker, which was created in 2021 from the merger of Fiat-Chrysler with PSA Peugeot, reported net profits of 5.6 billion euros ($6 billion) in the period, down 48% compared with 11 billion euros in the same period last year.
Reuters
Apple's China smartphone shipments drop 6.7% as Huawei surges, data shows
BEIJING (Reuters) -Apple's smartphone shipments in China fell by 6.7% in the second quarter of 2024, as the tech giant faced intensifying competition from rivals like Huawei, according to data from market research firm Canalys. Apple's total shipments for the quarter ending in June stood at 9.7 million units, down from 10.4 million units in the same quarter last year, Canalys data shows. In contrast, Huawei's smartphone shipments surged 41% year-on-year to 10.6 milion in the quarter, bolstered by the launch of its new Pura 70 series in April.
Reuters
Toyota to build EV battery plant for Lexus cars, Nikkei reports
TOKYO (Reuters) -Japan's Toyota Motor plans to build a battery plant for electric vehicles in the southwestern prefecture of Fukuoka and supply its batteries to a factory that makes luxury Lexus brand cars, the Nikkei business daily reported on Friday. The world's top-selling automaker would seek to make the island of Kyushu where Fukuoka is located a central part of its supply chain for battery-powered vehicles and an export base for Asia, the newspaper said. A Toyota spokesperson said the company was aware of the report, but that it was not something it had announced.
Zacks
Berkshire (BRK.B) Rises 24% YTD: What Should Investors Do Now?
Holding Berkshire (BRK.B) shares renders dynamism to shareholders' portfolio. Thus, investors who already hold Berkshire shares should retain the stock and others can wait for a better entry point.
Reuters
Thailand car production drops sharply in June, local sales fall
Car production in Thailand fell 20.11% in June from a year earlier due to tighter financing rules and high consumer debt, and full-year production is now expected to be lower than in 2023, the Federation of Thai Industries (FTI) said on Thursday. In the January-June period, car production contracted 17.39% from a year earlier to 761,240 units, the federation said. "Stricter measures for credit approval from financial institutions, coupled with household debt that was nearing 90% of GDP, led to a higher rejection rate for auto loans," Surapong Paisitpattanapong, spokesman of the FTI's automotive industry division, told a news briefing.
Reuters
AI cloud provider SMC plans global rollout, CEO says
Singapore-headquartered AI cloud provider Sustainable Metal Cloud (SMC) is planning to expand globally as its sees fast-growing demand for its energy saving technology, its CEO said on Thursday. "Due to client demand, we’re looking to expand in EMEA (Europe Middle East and Africa) and North America," CEO and co-founder Tim Rosenfield said. The startup, a partner of AI chip giant Nvidia, already operates what it calls "sustainable AI factories" in Australia and Singapore and is set to launch in India and Thailand.
Retail Insight Network
Kroger-Albertsons merger hit by fresh setback
The merger has faced significant scrutiny from regulators and consumer advocates since it was first announced in October 2022.

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