A ProFinish for steel wheels
U.S. trailer orders, production rise
A new poll shows that Hillary Clinton’s approval rating is even worse than Trump’s
After six months in the White House, President Donald Trump is on course to be the least popular...
Why Republicans should listen to Jamie Dimon: trader
Banks released their second round of earnings today, as Goldman Sachs (GS) and Bank of America (BAC) reported second quarter results. The shocker was a surprise lecture from JPM CEO Jamie Dimon, which is especially relevant today, as the Republicans' vow to replace Obamacare hit a dead end, leaving only the repeal option on the table. Jamie Dimon launched an all-out attack on Washington gridlock, incensed by the partisan divide he feels has held back the economy.
Drivewyze named Frost & Sullivan’s Company of the Year
Bike Hotspot Helps Reduce Accidents with Cyclists
Sentinel Systems are offering a new warning sign to its system called the Bike Hotspot, designed to reduce the number of accidents involving cyclists and commercial vehicles.
The Bike Hotspot uses LED lights to give cyclists approaching from the rear of a vehicle a clear warning that the vehicle is about to turn left. The LED Cycle Sign can be fitted along with the Bike Hotspot system to the rear of the nearside of the vehicle or as a standalone product.
The Bike Hotspot system works by fitting sensors on the nearside of the vehicle and the sign will activate at speeds lower than 10 miles per hour. The sensors are linked to a choice of alarm, including in cab sounds, LED lights and external speakers that warn cyclists to move away from the vehicle. Installing the sign onto vehicles will give cyclists a visual indication that the vehicle is about to maneuver, giving them time to stay out of the way of any potential harm.
Follow @HDTrucking on Twitter
...Read the rest of this story
Western Digital CEO meeting Japan officials over Toshiba: sources
Western Digital Corp's top executive is in Japan to meet government officials, aiming to resolve a dispute with Toshiba Corp over the Japanese company's planned sale of its chip business, sources familiar with the matter said on Tuesday. Toshiba is scrambling to sell its flash memory unit to cover losses from its bankrupt U.S. nuclear business Westinghouse but it has been locked in a legal battle with Western Digital, which is a joint venture partner in the memory chip business. In June, Toshiba announced its preferred bidder was a group made up of Japanese-government backed funds, Bain Capital and South Korean chip maker SK Hynix.