now, according to counterpoint research, which has put out this report, nearly 2 billion made in india phone units were produced in the country between 2014 and 2022, and nearly all of the phones shipped or sold domestically were made locally, compared to just about 20% of them back in 2014. a lot of this growth in recent years is, of course, being driven by the likes of apple, which has been betting big in india as it diversifies supply chains away from china. it's already tripled its production from india in the last year and may move a quarter of iphone production to the country by 2025, according to the us. wall street bankjp morgan. the shares of vietnamese electric car maker vinfast has soared. the stock opened at $22. now that's more than double the $10 per share agreed with vinfast�*s spac partner black spade acquisition. it surged further during the session, ending at more than $37. the merger with the special purpose acquisition company gave vinfast a listing in the us market, where it's hoping to take on industry leader tesla with a $4 billion factory currently under constru

now, according to counterpoint research, which has put out this report, nearly 2 billion made in india phone units were produced in the country between 2014 and 2022, and nearly all of the phones shipped or sold domestically were made locally, compared to just about 20% of them back in 2014. a lot of this growth in recent years is, of course, being driven by the likes of apple, which has been betting big in india as it diversifies supply chains away from china. it's already tripled its production from india in the last year and may move a quarter of iphone production to the country by 2025, according to the us wall street bankjp morgan. that's nikhil inamdar in mumbai. a year ago today, president biden signed into law america's first serious attempt to tackle the climate crisis. but the move has ruffled feathers as it includes protectionist measures that might hurt europe's green industry. the bbc�*s michelle fleury has more. the name inflation reduction act is confusing, since most experts agree it has done little to lower inflationary pressures . so why is it called that? well, let's

let's unpack this further with neil shah, vice president of research and partner at counterpoint researchant that is? i today, your thoughts on how significant that is?— significant that is? i think it's significant _ significant that is? i think it's significant longer - significant that is? i think| it's significant longer term rather than short—term. short term it will cause a lot of pain for some of the companies directly going to be impacted with all these different materials, which go into semiconductors... they have a lot of different applications, requiring high frequency switching and also very high powered applications. the technology is moving towards high frequency, moving from ag to sg... high frequency, moving from ag to 5g... 0bviously also military and automotive, which also requires high power and high frequency in terms of radar and so forth. so definitely there will be impact, but it's not a right away ban, it's more export control so it will be more selected from the chinese perspective, which countries, particular vendor is don't get access very easily. this is what b

according to the latest counterpoint research, and estimate is due to a display demand in the u.s.. chinese economy. plus, the smartphone sales swindled. the top wireless carriers have lost billions in revenue. at&t, tmt and verizon have collectively lost nearly 5 billion is over the past 12 months compared to the previous year, it is not just smartphones. the world's biggest pc maker missed profit estimates for the second quarter, underscoring the debt of the global downturn. >> let's talk about missing expectations. we are going to pivot away from europe because abby is wiping out more than 13 million, perhaps 20 market values, falling over 30 over 40% on the trading day after missing the first half revenue estimates. for more on the dust payment causes and company, and the competition that's right over here in the united states, we are joined sir jacob. a brilliant conversation to have with the both of you. first and foremost, you cover the company from a real focal point over there in amsterdam. what do you make of these numbers? why is it such a shock, this focus of growth is t

my research showed was there were twice as many enslaved people in this household than family members. twenty over the course of time. and so now, our museum has an slave quarters and the counterpoint to the fancy bettors for the family live to give every visitor the chance to consider how they would have lived. certainly not all 20 and the small room but perhaps in the attic above the basement below horton farm buildings, or outbuildings they had on their property. and so, this is a story of slavery in the south not during the civil war. these are people who live through america's founding. people who we need to remember and make visible again. we need to find room in the story of the founding of america for them. and that founding in our household really takes us in 1775. when the father, samuel townsend, joined our new york provincial congress. this was like the new york satellite of the continental congress in philadelphia. and they were in a real minority, these patriots. those along islanders were on the british side. that is why samuel took a solemn oath of secrecy. he was meeting with these other congressmen in new york every day for a year end a half trying to plan the rev