BUSINESS

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Oct 21 2025BUSINESS

Big Changes at Molson Coors: What's Happening and Why?

Molson Coors Beverage Company is making some big changes. They plan to cut about 400 jobs, which is 9% of their salaried workforce in the Americas, by the end of this year. This is part of a bigger plan to restructure the company. Why are they doing this? Well, it's not easy out there. Companies in

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Oct 21 2025BUSINESS

China's Rare Earth Exports Take a Dip: What's the Big Deal?

China's shipments of rare earth magnets saw a decline in September. This happened before new, stricter export rules were even put in place. The drop was about 6. 1% compared to the previous month. This news comes from official Chinese customs data. So, why is this a big deal? Rare earth magnets are

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Oct 20 2025BUSINESS

Big Companies Feel the Pinch of US Tariffs, but See a Glimmer of Hope

The US tariffs have been a big headache for global companies, costing them over $35 billion. But there's a silver lining: many are adjusting to the new reality and even lowering their initial cost estimates. The tariffs, which are at their highest since the 1930s, have caused a lot of uncertainty.

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Oct 20 2025BUSINESS

GPS 2026 and 2027: Your Spotlight in the Rubber and Tire World

The Global Polymer Summit (GPS) is a big deal for anyone in the rubber, elastomer, or tire industries. It's where the top companies and brightest minds come together to network, learn, and grow their businesses. This event is the result of combining two major conferences: the International Elastomer

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Oct 20 2025BUSINESS

Big Trouble for Rail Mergers: Chemical Firms Sound the Alarm

Big names in the chemical world are not happy about the idea of Union Pacific and Norfolk Southern joining forces. Companies like Cabot, Huntsman, and Lubrizol, along with over thirty others, have spoken up. They say past rail mergers have caused more problems than they solved. Think service disrupt

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Oct 20 2025BUSINESS

Embracing Errors: How One Company Turns Mistakes Into Growth

In the fast-paced world of startups, errors are inevitable. Garima Shah, cofounder of a fintech company, understands this well. She believes that mistakes are not failures but opportunities for growth. About five years ago, she started a unique tradition: a monthly meeting where employees share thei

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Oct 20 2025BUSINESS

Las Vegas Sands: Basketball and Business

The NBA is becoming a big part of Las Vegas Sands' business plan. The company, through its Sands China branch and the Adelson family's ownership of the Dallas Mavericks, is making strong connections with the basketball league. Last week, Sands China put on the NBA China Games. This event helped sho

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Oct 20 2025BUSINESS

Miami's New High-Flying Hotspot: Luxury with a Price Tag

In Miami, a new hotspot is taking shape, high above the city streets. The building, 830 Brickell, is already a big deal, hosting major companies like Citadel and Thoma Bravo. But the real buzz is about what's happening on the top floors. The 54th and 55th floors are getting a major upgrade. They're

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Oct 20 2025BUSINESS

A New Team for Better Anesthesia Billing

A big change is happening in the world of anesthesia billing. Two companies, Cosentus Holdings and Accreda Healthcare Management, are joining forces. This team-up is all about making things better for doctors who specialize in anesthesia. Cosentus, based in Irvine, is known for helping healthcare p

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Oct 20 2025BUSINESS

Chicago's Challenges Drive Major Company's Exit

A wealthy businessman recently shared his thoughts on why his company is leaving Chicago. Ken Griffin, who runs Citadel, a big investment firm, said that his company is reducing its presence in Chicago to just two floors in a building. This move started in 2022 because Griffin was unhappy with the h

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