General Electric
Coverage of General Electric in the Nexus archive.
- Europe is debating the terms of its industrial surrender
The article discusses how Western companies voluntarily transferred technology to China in exchange for market access, enabling China's rapid industrial rise. It highlights examples like General Electric selling its avionics division to AVIC and Tesla's role in China's EV industry, now threatening Western deindustrialization. Europe is criticized for hesitating to respond to Chinese technological competition.
- Officials gather to light up General Electric sign
Officials and employees of General Electric gathered to see the company's refurbished sign light up for the first time in Schenectady, with the mayor stating it respects the past and looks to the city's future.
- One year since AI-171 crash, pilots body questions delay in releasing final probe report
One year after the AI-171 crash, the Federation of Indian Pilots urges authorities not to release an incomplete interim report, warning it could fuel speculation. Officials attribute the delay to General Electric's ongoing analysis of data from AI-171 engines.
- Pittsfield locals share hopes, concerns with PCB clean-up plan
A major stretch of the Housatonic River in Massachusetts is set to be cleaned up after contamination with PCBs from a General Electric industrial plant in the 1900s. Residents near the river express concerns about the impact and seek more answers.
- GE sign returning to Schenectady skyline
The General Electric sign is being returned to its place in the Schenectady skyline.
- GE Sees Potential For More China Deals After Trump-Xi Meeting
General Electric (GE) sees potential for more business deals in China following a meeting between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping. The article also mentions a GE9X engine on display at the Dubai Air Show in the United Arab Emirates.
- Anthropic needs a co-signer
Anthropic, an AI company, requires financial backing from larger entities like Broadcom and Google to secure loans for chip purchases due to its unprofitable and private status. The debt terms for Anthropic's $36 billion loan are significantly better when backed by A-rated Broadcom compared to unsecured portions. The article highlights risks of relying on 'blue-chip' cosigners, referencing past financial crises where such dependencies caused systemic failures.
- Trump says China will buy 200 planes from Boeing, with a possibility of expanding the deal to 750
Boeing will sell 200 planes to China, with a potential expansion to 750 planes, in a deal made during President Donald Trump's summit with China's President Xi Jinping. The deal marks a significant breakthrough for Boeing in the Chinese market and could also benefit General Electric. This sale is Boeing's first major one to China in nearly a decade.