Other news

A Reuters poll revealed the core inflation index to approach an eight-year high in August. The reason is a price surge for raw materials, caused by weakening the national currency — the yen, which indicates continued price pressure for the economy.

The decline in fuel prices continued in August. This eased the pressure on Americans' wallets. Thanks to this, consumers returned to stores last month.

The Adobe company, which is one of the leading global software developers and providers, announced on Thursday its intention to buy Figma, an online service for design. The acquisition was estimated at $20 billion. This deal has taken place in the circumstances of a noticeable cooling of merging within technological industries.

A new product catalog released by the electric car manufacturer revealed the launch of Cyberwhistle, a whistle that draws design inspiration from the Tesla Cybertruck.

Pfizer Inc. has begun conducting the final phase of a flu vaccine trial in the United States. The final phase of the trial will involve 25,000 patients. This is one of the first such trials for an mRNA-based flu vaccine.

Starbucks Corp is making forecasts for its stocks, assuming the growth of 15-20% over the next three years. The jump is considered significant, compared to previous expectations of $2.5 billion to $3 billion for planned spending to introduce technology, open stores and carry out renovations.

Brands and sellers represented on Amazon.com Inc. will be able to send marketing emails to customers.

The Netflix company intends to attract about roughly forty million users with its planned new subscription plan, which has support for advertisements. According to the Wall Street Journal report, these expectations are about to be met in the second half of the next year.

Months after opening a virtual lounge at Decentraland, JP Morgan, the largest US bank, plans to expand Web3's range of financial services. A job offering posted on LinkedIn claims a Wall Street bank to seek cryptographers to expand its digital footprint.

Moderna Inc. and the Chinese government have concluded negotiations to supply vaccines against COVID-19. Moderna CEO Stephan Bansel said a final decision has not yet been made.