Mercedes-Benz Faces Rising Competition in China but Rejects Price War Strategy 
Toyota Global Vehicle Sales Decline in March Amid RAV4 Transition and Middle East Slowdown 
Gold Prices Edge Higher on Weak Dollar but Face Weekly Loss Amid Oil-Driven Inflation Fears 
Hyundai Plans 20 New Models in China to Boost EV Strategy and Market Share 
Daiichi Sankyo Stock Drops After Earnings Delay and Oncology Review 
BOJ Rate Decision in Focus as Yen, Inflation, and Nikkei Hang in Balance 
Global PCB Prices Surge Amid Middle East Conflict and Supply Chain Disruptions 
Microsoft Commits $18 Billion to Expand AI and Cloud Infrastructure in Australia 
PLS Reports Record Lithium Output as EV Demand Fuels Market Growth 
Brazil Current Account Deficit Widens in March as FDI Misses Expectations 
Wall Street Hits Record High as Tech Stocks Surge Amid U.S.-Iran Developments 
U.S.-Iran Conflict Stalls as Diplomatic Efforts Collapse and Global Oil Tensions Rise 
Oil Price Forecasts Rise for 2026 as Middle East Supply Risks Persist 
Araqchi Leads Iran’s Diplomatic Push as U.S. Talks and Oil Market Tensions Rise 
U.S. Sanctions Target Chinese Refinery Over Iranian Oil Purchases 
U.S. Budget Airlines Seek $2.5 Billion Government Aid Amid Rising Jet Fuel Costs 
Intel Stock Surges as AI Chip Demand Drives Strong Q2 Forecast 
To deal with the soaring cost of ingredients, Domino's will be reducing the number of chicken wings in its $7.99 carryout deal from ten to eight wings instead of raising the price.
Domino's CEO Ritch Allison cited "unprecedented" ingredient cost increases, which according to CNN Business are between 8 and 10 percent higher than last year.
The $7.99 deal currently includes either ten wings or a large three-topping pizza, but the lesser takeout-only deal will take effect in a couple of weeks.
With customers selecting either a pizza or wings for the deal, Domino’s figured it would be an easier option to reduce chicken wings than charging different prices for the varying deals.
As an additional cost-cutting measure, the $7.99 deal would only be available for online orders to track consumer data better and hire fewer employees for taking phone calls.
Plus, customers tend to order more when placing online.
Almost half of Domino's orders are now being made digital and likely to increase further.
