(Bloomberg) — Optimism over Federal Reserve interest-rate cuts is putting anxiety over a global trade war firmly in the rearview mirror for many on Wall Street. The S&P 500 Index (^GSPC) has surged 32% since President Donald Trump first outlined his onslaught of global levies in April, with most forecasters expecting further gains before year-end. Measures of projected volatility look dormant, and analysts’ profit views for the first half of 2026 are climbing back toward where they stood at the beginning ...

点击上图▲锁定福利 两周多以前，沪深指数终于站上3800点，接下来就是一段"漫长"的博弈周期，此时此 刻，持仓者纠结于 "该止盈保收益还是加仓等突破"，空仓者观望 "真突破信号何时出 现"，市场弥漫着 "磨人" 的震荡感。 比起大盘的拉锯，各类热点板块却如同潮汐般快速轮转。AI、新能源、消费等赛道轮 番吸引目光。 市场的短期波动永远充满噪音，但决定长期价格的定价逻辑从未改变。今天吴晓波频 道九月新课《未来三年的股市核心赛道与投资逻辑》领教营上线。课程从市场的中期 趋势出发，精选出10大核心行业，从行业定价逻辑、价值分析，到行业轮动规律，建 立一套寻找好行业的底层方法论。助力投资者能在对的时间，站到真正有潜力的赛道 上。 大家可选择以下两种方式加入本期领教营： 1. 单独购买本期课程 【点击了解，详细介绍】 2. 加入超级会员，畅学全年10期领教营。 【点击了解，立即加入】 文 / 巴九灵（微信公众号：吴晓波频道） 为什么 当下的市场更需要看懂定价逻辑？ 2025年的A股市场，在经历年初的震荡后，逐步走向分化与重构。在当下的市场内部，估值裂痕愈发显 著——一边是部分AI算力龙头顶着百倍PE高歌猛进，另一边是许多 ...

Southwest Airlines Soars Amid Falling Airline Customer Service Scores https://t.co/J0FJW983F6 ...

Key Points Delta's June-quarter results showed healthy profitability and reaffirmed full-year guidance. Premium demand remains firm while main cabin is soft, and management is reallocating capacity. Shares trade around 10 to 11 times this year's expected earnings, leaving room if execution stays on track. 10 stocks we like better than Delta Air Lines › Last Wednesday, Delta Air Lines (NYSE: DAL) delivered a strong June-quarter update and reiterated its 2025 outlook, helping steady sentiment after ...

A design element common to almost every modern commercial jetliner means toxic fumes can leak from engines into the cabin or cockpit. Here’s what you should—and shouldn’t—be worried about when you fly. https://t.co/Nv0CSnbKx9 ...

RT Secretary Sean Duffy (@SecDuffy)American Airlines pilots who were caught celebrating the assassination of Charlie Kirk have been immediately grounded and removed from service by @AmericanAir.This behavior is disgusting and they should be fired.Any company responsible for the safety of the traveling public cannot tolerate that behavior.We heal as a country when we send the message that glorifying political violence is COMPLETELY UNACCEPTABLE! ...

A Wall Street Journal investigation found that toxic fume leaks on airplanes are becoming more frequent and not much is being done about it https://t.co/uSDu9tRaDF ...

Core Viewpoint - The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is proposing a $3.1 million fine against Boeing for safety violations, particularly related to an incident involving an Alaska Airlines jetliner losing a door plug panel midflight [1][2]. Group 1: Incident Details - The proposed penalty is linked to safety violations that occurred from September 2023 to February 2024 [1]. - The incident in question involved a door plug blowout on an Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 Max 9 shortly after takeoff from Portland, Oregon in January 2024 [2]. - Fortunately, none of the 171 passengers or six crew members were seriously injured, and the pilots managed to land the plane safely [4]. Group 2: Investigation Findings - The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) conducted a 17-month investigation, concluding that lapses in Boeing's manufacturing and safety oversight, along with ineffective FAA inspections, contributed to the door plug blowout [4]. - The FAA identified hundreds of quality system violations at Boeing's 737 factory in Renton, Washington, and at subcontractor Spirit AeroSystems' factory in Wichita, Kansas [5]. - Among the violations, a Boeing employee pressured a member of Boeing's Organization Designation Authorization (ODA) unit to approve a 737 Max airplane despite it not meeting applicable standards [6]. Group 3: Boeing's Response - Boeing has 30 days to respond to the FAA's proposed civil penalty [8]. - In a statement, Boeing indicated it is reviewing the proposed civil penalty and highlighted that it implemented a safety and quality plan last year under FAA oversight to enhance safety management and quality assurance [9]. - The company expressed regret over the January 2024 door-plug incident and is focused on strengthening its safety culture and improving accountability across operations [9]. Group 4: Historical Context - The Boeing 737 Max has faced ongoing issues since two fatal crashes in 2018 and 2019, which resulted in the deaths of 346 people [10]. - In May, the Justice Department reached a deal allowing Boeing to avoid criminal prosecution for allegedly misleading U.S. regulators regarding the Max before the crashes [12].

Here's what happened when WSJ travel columnist Dawn Gilbertson, a back-of-the-plane habitué, tried American Airline’s new business-class suite on a one-way trans-Atlantic flight. 🔗 https://t.co/D2D2CrfU6w https://t.co/61RPUAoI1v ...

Southwest Airlines said on Friday it will require passengers to take out removable lithium batteries from powered wheelchairs and scooters before boarding, citing fire risks. ...