Transportation

Tesla stock rises ahead of the electric-vehicle company’s first-quarter earnings, Boeing is selling certain digital aviation solutions assets in a $10.55 billion deal, GE Aerospace’s profit tops analysts’ estimates, and more customers than expected cancel Verizon contracts.

Tesla slides ahead of quarterly earnings scheduled for Tuesday, and Nvidia tumbles with the chip maker a victim of the U.S.-China trade war.

The ride-hailing company wrongly promises savings and makes it difficult to cancel a subscription, the regulator alleges.

The three major stock indexes are looking to extend last week’s drop when markets open in New York on Monday.

UnitedHealth stock falls sharply after an earnings miss and cut to guidance at the health insurer, a judge rules that Alphabet’s Google operates an illegal ad monopoly, and Nvidia extends losses following a warning it would record a massive charge from trade restrictions.

Nvidia discloses that sales of its H20 chips to China would require a license ‘for the indefinite future’ from the U.S. Department of Commerce, AMD says a license requirement for chip exports will result in charges of up to $800 million, and ASML issues disappointing sales guidance.

Bill Ackman’s Pershing Square disclosed a 12.7 million share stake in the car rental company.

The company beat expectations for first-quarter profit but it plans to cut capacity starting in the third quarter based on demand trends.

Logistics firm J.B. Hunt’s first-quarter earnings per share beat expectations, but there’s “too many boxes and not enough freight,” says one analyst.

Bank of America and Citigroup post better-than-expected first-quarter earnings, a report says China ordered a halt to Boeing jet deliveries as part of the escalating trade war with the U.S., and Tesla stock rises after its chart forms a ‘death cross.’

Citi puts shares of shipbuilder Huntington Ingall on its North American Focus List, which is for high-conviction Buy ideas.

Shares of Apple and Dell Technologies rise after the Trump administration exempts smartphones, computers, memory chips, and other electronics from broad tariffs, Nvidia will for the first time make artificial-intelligence supercomputers entirely in the United States, and Goldman Sachs reports better-than-expected first-quarter earnings.

Navy shipbuilder Huntington Ingalls Industries caught a rare double upgrade on Friday. Shipbuilding is a priority for President Donald Trump.

Walmart, Apple, Tesla, and Nvidia shares jump after President Donald Trump says he will be delaying tariffs above 10% on some countries for 90 days.

Shares of Apple and Tesla tumble as both get their price targets cut by a longtime Wall Street bull, General Motors is downgraded, and MicroStrategy follows Bitcoin lower.

Lucid delivers 3,109 cars in the first quarter, the highest quarterly total in the company’s history and in line with Wall Street estimates.

Lyft’s aspirations in the autonomous vehicle market are challenged by stiff competition, analysts say.

An aging U.S. population is increasing the demand for medication, and this company delivers.