Money
Airbus and Boeing express 5G interference concerns
Bosses of two of the world’s biggest aircraft makers are warning against the rollout of 5G technology
The bosses of Airbus and Boeing – the world’s biggest plane makers – are calling on the Biden administration to delay the rollout of 5G telco services.
The executives fear that C-Band spectrum 5G wireless could interfere with aircraft electronics.
In a letter, top executives at Boeing and Airbus warned that the technology could have “an enormous negative impact on the aviation industry.”
US telco giants AT&T and Verizon are due to deploy 5G services on 5 January
“5G interference could adversely affect the ability of aircraft to safely operate,” said the bosses of Boeing and Airbus Americas, Dave Calhoun and Jeffrey Knittel, in a joint letter to US Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg.
The letter cited research by trade group Airlines for America which found that if the Federal Aviation Administration’s (FAA) 5G rules had been in effect in 2019, about 345,000 passenger flights and 5,400 cargo flights would have faced delays, diversions or cancellations.
The aviation industry and the FAA have raised concerns about potential interference of 5G with sensitive aircraft equipment like radio altitude meters.
This month, the FAA issued airworthiness directives warning 5G interference could result in flight diversions, stating that it would provide more information before the 5 January rollout date.
Money
U.S. markets mixed as tech slumps and Fed moves spark uncertainty
Mixed US equity results as tech stocks drop; market uncertainty rises amid Fed Chair change. Join Steve Gopalan’s insights on FX trends.
Mixed US equity results as tech stocks drop; market uncertainty rises amid Fed Chair change. Join Steve Gopalan’s insights on FX trends.
US equity markets posted mixed results as technology stocks fell, reflecting growing concerns about AI disruptions. The delay of key labour data has added to market uncertainty, especially with President Trump’s recent appointment of Kevin Warsh as Fed Chair.
Steve Gopalan from SkandaFX joins us to discuss how these shifts could influence monetary policy, corporate FX strategies, and the broader financial landscape.
We also dive into FX trends, euro-area inflation signals, and Australian dollar movements, exploring what these developments mean for investors worldwide.
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#USMarkets #TechStocks #FedPolicy #FXTrading #AIImpact #LabourMarket #CurrencyTrends #InvestingInsights
Money
Tech stocks and Bitcoin tumble amid market uncertainty and rising job concerns
Wall Street plummets as tech stocks and Bitcoin fall, raising concerns about job market and economic stability.
Wall Street plummets as tech stocks and Bitcoin fall, raising concerns about job market and economic stability.
Wall Street took a sharp hit Thursday as technology stocks and Bitcoin plunged, reigniting worries over the job market and global economic stability. Kyle Rodda from Capital.com breaks down how Alphabet and Qualcomm’s earnings may signal broader tech weakness.
Bitcoin’s recent drop also rattled crypto markets, with Coinbase shares falling sharply. Rodda explains how much of the decline is driven by market fundamentals versus shifting investor sentiment, and how rising AI expenditures are affecting investor confidence in tech.
The surge in unemployment claims, coupled with falling bond yields, is prompting concern over overall market stability.
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#WallStreetCrash #TechStocks #BitcoinDrop #MarketVolatility #JobMarket #InvestingTips #CryptoNews #Ticker
Money
S&P 500 dips as tech stocks struggle with AMD leading losses
S&P 500 declines as tech stocks sell off; AMD plummets, Microsoft stable, investors eye Alphabet’s upcoming earnings report.
S&P 500 declines as tech stocks sell off; AMD plummets, Microsoft stable, investors eye Alphabet’s upcoming earnings report.
The S&P 500 fell as technology stocks faced intense selling pressure, dragging the broader market lower. AMD shares were particularly hard hit, falling 17% after its first-quarter forecast disappointed analysts.
Software names including Oracle and CrowdStrike also struggled, although Microsoft found some stability amid the sell-off.
Investors are now focused on Alphabet, which is set to report earnings after the bell Wednesday.
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