Business

CNBC reports rising demand for alternatives to SpaceX’s satellite internet service, while potential providers such as Amazon and Eutelsat remain far behind.

The Economist describes a lively account of the people shaping the industry’s focus on artificial intelligence, but the supplied report offers few details about the book.

Eight in 10 Americans rate the economy as fair or poor, according to the poll, which CNBC says points to a difficult path for Republican candidates ahead of the midterms.

The magazine says many people around the world feel hopeful about artificial intelligence, but the supplied report gives no survey details or figures.

Nvidia’s chief executive described demand as “off the charts”, while saying limited capital is holding back neocloud firms.

CNBC reports the loss and puts the fund’s value at around $2.3 trillion, but the supplied account gives no reporting period or calculation details.

The podcast page promotes a read-aloud version of an article about Holmes’s continuing hold on public attention.

Crude prices jumped amid reports that the United States may resume strikes on Iran and that Washington and Israel are weighing fresh action.

CNBC reports the departure order followed strikes on an unidentified airport and oil field. The supplied information does not substantiate a reported US plan to strike Iran.

CNBC reports that Elon Musk donated $158 million to a Republican Super PAC in September. The group sent the money to a PAC supporting Ken Paxton, Talarico’s opponent in the Texas Senate race.

The reported rebound follows a sharp slump, but CNBC’s account gives no period, fund names or supporting figures.

The report says Google, OpenAI and Amazon responded to potential cyber threats, but does not detail the vulnerabilities or the companies’ actions.

Andrew Hauser warns inflation risks are worsening as activity and labour-market indicators soften; market pricing puts the chance of a 3 November increase at 45%.

Jemena’s paused pole works and unresolved planning approvals have delayed the M3 project, prompting NextDC to cut net revenue guidance.

Baptist World Aid assessed 138 companies across 543 brands, but participation varied and most scores relied on public information.

The mission will gather samples from Mars’s moons and search for signs of ancient life, The Economist reports.

CNBC reports the share decline and wider credit default swap spreads, without specifying the scale of the spread move or its cause.

CNBC reports stronger-than-expected third-quarter earnings and sales, alongside a decline in Tesla’s automotive revenue.

The publication suggests there may be too many fairs, while fear of missing out keeps collectors and dealers attending.

A 21 October podcast poses the question of whether Europe can support Ukraine without outside assistance. The supplied material offers no details on the episode’s arguments or conclusions.

The publication argues that Trumpian policy is widely loathed internationally, while suggesting it may change little.

The Economist says AI-powered personal assistants could reshape the digital economy, but their promise depends on proving they are safe for users and helpful to businesses.

East Asia bureau chief Noah Sneider asks what Moscow hopes to gain; the supplied material offers no details about the arrest or Russia’s reasons.

The 20 October headline refers to riots in France, but the accompanying material provides no information about their timing, scale or causes.

A brief report points to research outside universities as a possible source of future innovation, but offers no supporting examples in the material available.

The Economist reports Japan is seeking buyers for about $120bn in government bonds, though the supplied material gives no detail on timing or measures.

The Economist attributes the annual shortfall in property sales to mortgage lock-in; its supplied report includes no methodology or supporting data.

Coles, Woolworths and Aldi have reported sparse displays or green stock as cooler conditions slow production. Growers expect supply to improve as temperatures rise.

The Economist’s Andrew Palmer rounds up three papers, but the supplied material gives no details of their findings.

Google says its planned AI facility will add clean energy and protect ratepayers, while experts and residents question its approach.

In an opinion article for The Economist, Frances Lee says American democracy is in good shape because of its institutional arrangements, not politicians’ restraint.

The daily podcast lists the referendum as a topic but offers no details on its status, timing or location.

The SpaceX chief gave no details on eligibility or how the proposed distribution would work.

The 19 October podcast feed features a read-aloud article titled “Donald Trump backs Russia”, but the supplied listing gives no details behind the headline.

CNBC reports the Russian leader suggested a meeting as tensions rise between Ukraine and its largest military backer, the United States.

Indonesia’s benchmark stock index fell to its lowest level in six years, according to CNBC. The source did not specify the index level or the scale of the decline.

CNBC reports KFC will change suppliers at its US restaurants, though the timing and drink line-up have not been disclosed.

CNBC reports third-quarter growth beat estimates, with foreign demand for technological goods offsetting sluggish consumer demand.

Thousands of arrests were reported as the government’s efforts to rein in spending met public anger. President Emmanuel Macron vowed an “uncompromising” response.

The minister also linked equity-market underperformance to easy exits and excess liquidity, according to CNBC.

The Claude maker says the fund could support responses to AI-related job disruption, with an LLC structure offering greater flexibility over how its resources are used.

CNBC says Ukrainian drone strikes were followed by fires at an oil terminal and depot. The supplied report gives no details on damage or operating status.

The Economist says borrowing across the AI industry is making investors nervous, but the supplied report offers no detail on debt levels or potential losses.