Latest news with #Deepwater
Irish Times
22-07-2025
- Automotive
- Irish Times
Tesla is set to report earnings – who cares?
Tesla reports earnings on Wednesday, but does it even matter? The newsflow has been dire for more than a year, with Tesla badly missing estimates in three of the past four quarters, yet the stock is up 30 per cent more than that period. Yes, shares are down in 2025 and well off their December high, but the overall stock performance suggests investors aren't as concerned as they might be by dire sales figures in Europe and beyond. With Tesla, the investment case keeps shifting. A few years ago, it was around scaling to 10 million cars a year. Now, says Deepwater's Gene Munster, investors would settle for two million (and 1.7 million in 2025), if autonomy shows signs of life. He points to modest goals for 2025: expanding robotaxi testing in Austin, growing the fleet from 15 to a few hundred, and launching in a second city. Meanwhile, expect Elon Musk to talk around Tesla potentially investing in his AI firm xAI, or billions of humanoid robots, or perhaps colonising Mars via a self-driving Cybertruck. Just don't expect the earnings call to dwell on actual earnings.
CNBC
10-07-2025
- Business
- CNBC
Watch CNBC's full interview with Deepwater's Gene Munster and author Patrick McGee
Deepwater's Gene Munster and author Patrick McGee, join 'The Exchange' to discuss whether Apple needs a new CEO and what needs to happen with the company.
CNBC
10-07-2025
- Business
- CNBC
Patrick McGee: Tim Cook was never a product visionary and it didn't matter before, now it does
Deepwater's Gene Munster and author of 'Apple in China' Patrick McGee, join 'The Exchange' to discuss whether Apple needs a new CEO and what needs to happen with the company.
Hindustan Times
10-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Hindustan Times
Ana de Armas planning for a baby amid rumored Tom Cruise ‘romance'
Ana De Armas is sharing her dreams of having children and would like to have them soon, preferably, amid her rumored romance with Tom Cruise. Ana de Armas reveals her wish to start a family, reigniting romance rumors with Tom Cruise. (AFP) 'Yes, I would like to have children and a family, soon if possible,' she told F Magazine. 'But it doesn't just depend on me. As we know, love is unpredictable, you never know when true love will come. Relationships can't be controlled: life is not a movie.' ALSO READ| Tom Cruise is playing with death, warns concerned well-wisher 'I feel an immense instinct to protect children, because they are defenseless and innocent beings who need adults to feel safe,' the Ballerina star added. Though neither Ana nor Tom has officially confirmed they're a couple, the two have been spotted together multiple times since February, most notably taking a helicopter ride and dining out in London ahead of Ana's 37th birthday. Inside Tom Cruise's relationship with his children Tom is no stranger to parenthood. He shares adopted Bella and Connor with his ex-wife, Nicole Kidman. He also has a biological daughter, Suri, from his marriage to Katie Holmes. However, he's been estranged from Suri for years following his split from Holmes in 2012. Ana, on the other hand, has not yet had any children. She was previously married to Spanish actor Marc Clotet from 2011 to 2013 and dated Ben Affleck in 2020. In 2024, she was briefly linked to Manuel Anido Cuesta, the stepson of Cuba's president. Ana de Armas is working on multiple projects with Tom Cruise On Good Morning America, the Deepwater star teased upcoming projects with Cruise and directors Doug Liman and Christopher McQuarrie. 'It's so much fun. We're definitely working on a lot of things. It's not just one, but a few projects — with [directors] Doug Liman and Christopher McQuarrie and, of course, Tom,' she said. 'And I'm so excited.' Tom, always one to champion his co-stars, gushes about Ana's performance in Ballerina star told Associated Press, '[Ana] is very, very talented. [The film is] gonna crush.' 'I totally get why he does it,' Ana, who did her own stunts in the action film told USA Today. ALSO READ| Katie Holmes liked viral post about Tom Cruise and Ana de Armas' alleged affair? What to know 'It's demanding and painful and your body is hurting everywhere, but it's also very rewarding as I saw myself getting better at it. Besides, it's fun. And if I just go say my lines and someone else does the stunts, I'm missing that fun.'
Yahoo
14-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
3M to pay New Jersey $450M to settle 'forever chemicals' claims
May 14 (UPI) -- 3M has agreed to pay New Jersey up to $450 million to settle a claims accusing the Minnesota-based company of widespread contamination from so-called forever chemicals, which have affected drinking water in the state. New Jersey Attorney General Matthew Platkin and Department of Environmental Protection Commissioner Shawn LaTourette announced the settlement in a statement Tuesday. The settlement, which is subject to public comment and court approval, resolves two separate claims against 3M concerning the contamination of per- and polyfluoroalkyl, known by the initials PFAS. These so-called forever chemicals are long-lasting and are found in everyday products, from cookware to firefighting foam, according to the National Institute of Environmental Health and Sciences. This complex group of synthetic chemicals, which has been in consumer products since the 1950s, is also associated with an increased risk of some cancers. The settlement resolves separate lawsuits filed against 3M in 2019 concerning its role in the forever chemicals contamination at the 1,445-acre Chambers Works facility in Deepwater and the Parlin facility in Parlin. The Chambers site is currently owned by Chemours and was previously owned by DuPont. 3M supplied forever chemicals to DuPont at the site until 2001. By settling, 3M will not stand trial, scheduled to start Monday, concerning the Chambers facility complaint, though DuPont, Chemours and others named as defendants in the case will. The agreement also resolves the state's claims against 3M in a separate lawsuit regarding forever chemicals in firefighting materials. "Corporate polluters must be held accountable when they contaminate our state's water supply," Platkin said in a statement. "Today's settlement marks the latest chapter in our office's efforts to combat PFAS contamination and protect access to clean water." According to Platkin's office, the settlement will see 3M make payments of up to $325 million by 2034, with an additional $125 million in payments to be paid to New Jersey by 2050. In a statement, 3M said the agreement is not an admission of liability, and if it is not approved by the court, it is prepared to defend itself in litigation. "This agreement is another step toward reducing risk and uncertainty on these legacy issues, allowing 3M to focus on its strategic priorities," it said, adding that it voluntarily exited the manufacturing of per- and polyfluoroalkyl chemicals in 2000 and has plans to discontinue all forever chemicals manufacturing by the end of this year. "3M remains on track to do so."
