Oct 30 (Reuters) - Ford (F.N), opens new tab is planning to invest about $370 million in India to make new engines that will be exported, the U.S.-based carmaker said on Friday. Ford stopped making ...

Patents are interesting, because while they aren’t representative of any product we are destined to see, they still tell us where an automaker’s head is at. And patents like the one the World ...

Through holistic AI adoption, Choco Up now reduces funding timelines from days to hours, giving SMEs rapid access to capital. SINGAPORE, Oct. 28, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Choco Up, Asia's leading growth ...

For some Americans, paying a high annual fee on a premium credit card is worth it for the perks. But, with credit card companies hiking those annual fees — by as much as 45% — is fee creep starting to ...

Israeli tanks move out from a position along the border fence with the Gaza Strip, as seen from inside southern Israel, on Monday, October 20, 2025. Jim Hollander/UPI ...

A warning has been issued over a Universal Credit rule change from next year. The government has announced changes to Universal Credit as part of its welfare reforms that will affect everyone from ...

This two-ingredient chocolate mousse is one of those rare desserts that feels both luxurious and effortless. With nothing more than good chocolate and a pint of heavy cream, you can create something ...

RICHMOND — Nearly $230 million is needed to repair a segment of Richmond’s crumbling port and turn it into an “economic engine” for the city, according to a new infrastructure assessment. Failing ...

(Reuters) -Ford is planning to invest about 32.50 billion Indian rupees ($369.76 million) in India to make new engines, Bloomberg News reported on Thursday, citing a person familiar with the matter.

U.S President Donald Trump met Chinese President Xi Jinping and agreed to lower tariffs on some Chinese goods in exchange for cooperation on fentanyl and rare earth exports. The meeting, described by ...

"So I vowed even as a little girl that I would never get involved in the stock market. But I still loved him. I felt very conflicted." Marianne's early rejection of shares as an investment alternative ...