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08.07.26 - 21:48
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ESN Awarded $15.9 Million U.S. Navy Contract to Support Nimitz- and Ford-Class Aircraft Carrier Life Cycle Management (PR Newswire)
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WOODBRIDGE, Va., July 8, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Engineering Services Network, Inc. (ESN), a leading Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business (SDVOSB) specializing in engineering, maintenance, modernization, cybersecurity, and technology solutions for the Department of Defense, today......
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08.07.26 - 16:30
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Ford Should Give Back Its J.D Power Quality Award (24/7 Wall St.)
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Ford (NYSE: F) should give back its JD Power 2026 U.S. Initial Quality Study award for the best Mass Market Brand. It scored 152 on a scale that rates brands based on problems per 100 vehicles. The award is based on 10 major yardsticks of quality. This is, in turn, based on the first 90 ... Ford Should Give Back Its J.D Power Quality Award...
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08.07.26 - 16:18
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Is Rivian Worth Half Of Ford? (24/7 Wall St.)
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Rivian's (NASDAQ: RIVN) stock dropped 18% on news that it would issue new equity to pay off debt. The day before, it was worth half as much as Ford (NYSE: F) based on market cap. Rivian's is $25 billion today. Ford's is $53 billion. Rivian's stock is down 80% since late 2021. It went public ... Is Rivian Worth Half Of Ford?...
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07.07.26 - 19:54
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Ford Vs. Tesla: 2 American Icons With Upside, Which to Buy (24/7 Wall St.)
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Ford (NYSE:F) and Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) just closed the books on Q1 2026. Ford leaned on trucks, fleet software, and a raised outlook. Tesla leaned on margin recovery, FSD subscriptions, and a roadmap stuffed with robots. Both grew revenue. Only one is priced like a growth story. Trucks Carry Ford. Margins Carry Tesla. Ford posted $43.25 ... Ford Vs. Tesla: 2 American Icons With Upside, Which to Buy...
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07.07.26 - 13:27
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Britain Vs America: 1976 Vs 2026 (ZeroHedge)
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Britain Vs America: 1976 Vs 2026
Authored by John Perry via AmericanThinker.com,
July 4, 1976, the American bicentennial.
Along with other American students at University College, Oxford, I attended a grand banquet celebrating the occasion. In the high-vaulted dining hall, our familiar, plain wooden tables and benches were awash in linen, china, fresh flowers, silver, silver, and more silver: candlesticks, ewers, wine coolers, chargers, and items a young man from Spring Branch, Texas could not readily identify. We feasted heartily, drank really good wine, heard speeches, and toasted President Gerald Ford. It was a great night to be an American.
Looking back at that celebration fifty years on, it's clear that the U.S. and Britain have gone in very different directions since then.
Britain in 1976 seemed to this novice traveler like a downtrodden older cousin, tired and worn around the edges yet with a sense of history and purpose, a proud past, a charming personality, and the notion...
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07.07.26 - 05:06
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Micron, Ford sign long-term memory supply agreement (Digitimes)
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Micron Technology and Ford Motor Company have entered into a long-term supply agreement to strengthen access to automotive memory and storage products. The deal underscores how chip supply stability is becoming more important for vehicle makers and consumers worldwide as cars rely more heavily on advanced electronics and data systems....
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07.07.26 - 00:36
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Tech CEOs: Just Kidding About That Jobpocalypse (ZeroHedge)
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Tech CEOs: Just Kidding About That Jobpocalypse
For three years, everyone from Goldman, to Richmond Fed President Thomas Barkin, to tech CEOs have been forecasting mass unemployment due to AI wiping out jobs - which would only be accelerated by the proliferation of cheap(er) Chinese models. Ford Motor CEO Jim Farley said last year that AI would replace "literally half of all white-collar workers in the U.S."
And while that may only be a matter of time, tech CEOs have changed their tune - albeit while facing public pitchforks over data centers, the cost of electricity, and their own forecasts of workforce doom.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman
"Our industry underestimated how much we're going to be able to keep people at the center of everything," OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said earlier this year. In May he told CNBC "We've been roughly right on technological predictions and pretty wrong on the social and economic implications."
Last year, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei warn...
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