services
Coverage of services in the Nexus archive.
- Lenovo profits soar past expectations on AI computers, servers and services
Lenovo Group reported soaring profits that surpassed expectations. These substantial earnings were driven by its focus on AI computers, servers, and services. This performance establishes Lenovo as a prominent company in the growth sector of artificial intelligence.
- Shein faces existential threat as tariffs hit low-price model, putting new focus on services
Shein attracted consumers by offering low prices, but its business model faces an existential threat. New tariffs and changing regulations have forced the company to raise prices, causing shoppers to flee. This necessitates a new strategic focus on services for the brand.
- These executives decide where healthcare grows, invests and changes next
Healthcare executives are making strategic decisions on where to expand services, invest resources, and adapt to changes in the healthcare sector. The article highlights the proactive role of leadership in managing organizational growth and shifts in the industry.
- These organizations bring together services, specialists and community resources to simplify the patient journey
Organizations are combining services, specialists, and community resources to simplify the patient journey in healthcare. The challenge lies in not only providing necessary services but also ensuring they are accessible to patients and families facing serious diagnoses.
- China factories cool, CXMT surges, PLA marks anniversary
China's factory activity contracted for the first time in five months, with the official manufacturing PMI dropping to 49.2 in July. Construction and services activity also declined, with non-manufacturing PMI falling to 49, the lowest since the pandemic.
- Apple posted its best June quarter ever — but its stock fell on a services miss
Apple reported a 16% revenue increase to $109.4 billion and a 29% rise in EPS for its June quarter. However, a shortfall in services revenue caused its stock to decline in after-hours trading.
- Interprovincial booze rules may be easing, but other trade barriers still remain
Interprovincial alcohol purchase restrictions in Canada are easing, but other barriers continue to hinder the free flow of goods, services, and labor between provinces. The article highlights ongoing issues affecting trade and movement across provincial lines.
- India, Canada conclude third round of talks on proposed trade pact
India and Canada have concluded the third round of negotiations on a proposed trade agreement. The discussions cover trade in goods, services, intellectual property, rules of origin, sanitary and phytosanitary measures, and technical barriers to trade, with a goal to increase bilateral trade to $50 billion by 2030.
- The autonomous CCA wingmen of 2030 may look nothing like today’s assumptions
The autonomous CCA wingmen of 2030 may differ significantly from current assumptions as services test teaming with Collaborative Combat Aircraft, prompting the industry to address challenging questions.
- Brazil’s Job Creation Slows to Its Weakest May Since 2020
Brazil created 72,960 net formal jobs in May, the weakest May figure since 2020, which was less than half the 153,108 jobs added in May 2025. The services sector added the most jobs at 45,655.
- 'No plan, no services, no support': How an Innu teen died after aging out of system
An Innu teen died after aging out of a system that lacked a plan, services, and support. The article highlights systemic failures in providing care for youth transitioning out of institutional systems.
- In times of uncertainty, we must focus on giving, resilience
The article highlights increasing demand for services and diminishing funding, urging unity to support leaders driving change in communities.
- EU Concludes Its First Deep Africa Trade Deal With Four Island States
The EU and four Indian Ocean nations signed the bloc's first deep trade agreement in Sub-Saharan Africa, covering services, investment, and digital trade.
- Charter Review Commissioner on PIX11 Morning News
Anne Cheng, Executive Director of the Charter Review Commission, appeared on PIX11 Morning News to discuss efforts to remove barriers slowing infrastructure projects and delaying services.
- As Govia Thameslink Railway is nationalised, all the new changes passengers should expect - and whether services will improve
Govia Thameslink Railway is being nationalised, with new changes expected for passengers. The article discusses whether this transition will lead to improved services.
- NYC tourists will face even stiffer hotel rates, skimpier services after ‘shocking’ new labor contract: experts
A new labor contract in New York City is expected to lead to higher hotel rates and reduced services for tourists, according to experts. Hotel executives warn that these changes are inevitable as 'something has to give.'
- Singapore’s economy grows on back of AI boom, defying Iran war slowdown
Singapore’s economy expanded 1% in Q1 2024, driven by the global AI boom boosting manufacturing and services, despite higher crude prices. This growth exceeded the government’s 0.3% contraction forecast and outperformed median expectations.
- Euro-Zone Economy Strained as War Impact Ripples Across Globe
The Euro-Zone economy is experiencing strain due to the global ripple effects of war, with Germany being the worst-hit country. Both manufacturing and services sectors in Germany have shown declining performance.
- Tim Cook’s Legacy Is Turning Apple Into a Subscription
Tim Cook's leadership has shifted Apple toward a subscription-based business model. As he prepares to step down, incoming CEO John Ternus will face the challenge of navigating Apple through the AI era.