IBM Acquires HashiCorp, Giving Its Hybrid-Cloud Business a Boost 
Volvo Cars Projects Robust Demand Despite Financial Hiccups in Q1 
Boeing Experiences Quarterly Revenue Drop Amid Production Challenges, Beat Expectations 
If plastic manufacturing goes up 10%, plastic pollution goes up 10% – and we’re set for a huge surge in production 
SK Networks Sets Up AI Research Lab in Silicon Valley 
Asahi Kasei to Build EV Battery Plant in Canada to Supply Key Parts to Honda Motor 
LG Energy Solution to Combat Infringement By Launching Licensing Business for Battery Patents 
Huawei Introduces Smart Driving Software Brand Qiankun 
Tesla Model 3 Performance Eligible for $7,500 Tax Credit, Launches at $53K 
Grand Hyatt Tokyo Teams Up with Pokémon Sleep for a Unique Stay Experience 
How marketing classes can rescue ‘ugly produce’ from becoming food waste 
Why is the London Stock Exchange losing out to the US 
US Supreme Court Signals Support for Starbucks in Landmark Labor Law Case 
Supreme Court appears open to Starbucks’ claims in labor-organizing case 
Visa's Q2 Earnings Surpass Expectations, Fueled by Consumer Spending 
Boeing Provides $425 Million Financial Support for Spirit AeroSystems Amid Production Challenges 
Extraordinary Vietnam fraud case exposes the inherent vulnerabilities of banks 
Royal Dutch Shell will cut 7,000 to 9,000 jobs worldwide by 2022 due to the COVID-19-induced collapse in global oil demand.
Shell CEO Ben van Beurden described the job cuts as "the right thing" with the company striving to become a net-zero emissions entity.
Shell is currently cost-cutting to save $2 billion to $2.5 billion annually by 2022.
The company did not indicate where the job losses would happen, but it would include those of 1,500 people who were taking voluntary redundancy.
Shell employs 83,000 people worldwide.
Five months ago, the company cut its dividend for the first time since World War Two after suffering a substantial drop in profits due to the pandemic.
Shell's first-quarter net income dropped 46 percent to $2.9 billion followed by an 82 percent drop in the second quarter to $638 million.
Third-quarter earnings were projected to be between $800 million to $875 million.
