Robotaxi start-up Pony.ai expects cheaper driverless cars on more roads in China in 2025

• China's Xi not expected at Trump's inauguration

  President-elect Trump invited Xi to the swearing-in ceremony shortly after winning the election.
  
  CBS News - 3d
• 

  China Pledges More Stimulus to Shore Up Flagging Economy

  At a meeting to set the party’s economic policy agenda, China’s leadership said it would borrow more and cut interest rates in a bid to bolster growth.
  
  The New York Times - 3d

• Here’s what’s expected to drive gold’s performance in 2025

  Policy changes will be just one of the key factors for gold next year, says the World Gold Council.
  
  MarketWatch - 3d
• 

  GM Ends Cruise Robotaxi Efforts and Steers Its Self-Driving Tech to Passenger Cars

  The Detroit auto giant says it’s halting its investment in Cruise’s robotaxi project at $4.4 billion, and integrating its technology into its own vehicles’ autonomous driving features.
  
  Inc. - 4d
• 

  SiriusXM Expects Revenue to Decline in 2025

  SiriusXM expects to bring in less revenue next year than in 2024, according to the company’s latest guidance.
  
  The Wall Street Journal - 5d
• 

  Hundreds of Syrians line up at Turkish border crossings as Erdogan expects more to go home

  Hundreds of Syrian refugees have gathered at two border crossings in southern Turkey, eagerly anticipating their return to Syria after the fall of Bashar Assad’s government
  
  ABC News - 6d

• Will China’s manufacturing juggernaut run out of road?

  Faced with weak demand at home and the threat of tariffs abroad, Beijing is under pressure to rethink its export-driven model
  
  Financial Times - Dec. 6

• GM expects more than $5 billion impact from China restructuring, including plant closures

  General Motors expects a restructuring of its joint venture operations with SAIC Motor in China to cost more than $5 billion in noncash charges and write-downs.
  
  CNBC - Dec. 4
• 

  GM expects more than $5 billion impact from China restructuring

  General Motors expects a restructuring of its joint venture operations with SAIC Motor Corp. in China to cost more than $5 billion.
  
  NBC News - Dec. 4

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