
United Airlines Holdings Inc (UAL, JetBlue Airways Corp (JBLU) stocks crash after partnership talks
United Airlines Holdings Inc (UAL) Stocks
United Airlines Holdings Inc (UAL) Stocks fell to $87.44. Short-term outlook shows volatility likely, influenced by fuel prices, corporate travel trends, and trade policy and stocks could dip to $88–$90 on weaker prints. Analysts are predicting high-end near $130–$140.
JetBlue Airways Corp (JBLU) Share Price
JetBlue Airways Corp (JBLU) Stocks fell to $4.45. On June 17, 2025, JetBlue announced deeper cost-cutting (route pruning, flight reductions, leadership review) after withdrawing its 2025 breakeven forecast. This sent shares ~3% lower.
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United Airlines-JetBlue Airways Corp Partnership
In a letter seen by Reuters, Blumenthal asked United CEO Scott Kirby and JetBlue CEO Joanna Geraghty to answer questions about their "Blue Sky" tie-up to allows travelers to book flights on both carriers' websites, while interchangeably earning and using points in their frequent flyer programs.
Blumenthal asked the airlines to disclose records about the partnership and future plans, adding he is concerned about any deal "that may harm full and fair airline competition and lead to fewer and more expensive options for travelers, particularly in the New York City area."
FAQs
Q1. Which two airlines are going for merger?
A1. There is a proposed partnership between United Airlines Holdings Inc and JetBlue Airways Corp.
Q2. What are Nasdaq signs for United Airlines and JetBlue Airways?
A2. United Airlines Holdings Inc (NASDAQ: UAL), and JetBlue Airways Corp (NASDAQ: JBLU).
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Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
US to release result of probe into chip imports in two weeks
Academy Empower your mind, elevate your skills The Trump administration will announce the results of a national security probe into imports of semiconductors in two weeks, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said on Sunday, as President Donald Trump suggested higher tariffs were on the told reporters after a meeting between Trump and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen that the investigation was one of the "key reasons" the European Union sought to negotiate a broader trade agreement that would "resolve all things at one time."Trump said many companies would be investing in semiconductor manufacturing in the United States, including some from Taiwan and other places, to avoid getting hit by new said von der Leyen had avoided the pending chips tariffs "in a much better way."Trump and von der Leyen announced a new framework trade agreement that includes across-the-board 15% tariffs on EU imports entering the United said the agreement included autos, which face a higher 25% tariff under a separate sectoral tariff Trump administration in April said it was investigating whether extensive reliance on foreign imports of pharmaceuticals and semiconductors posed a national security probe, being conducted under Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, could lay the groundwork for new tariffs on imports in both Trump administration has begun separate investigations under the same law into imports of copper and lumber. Earlier probes completed during Trump's first term formed the basis for 25% tariffs rolled out since his return to the White House in January on steel and aluminum and on the auto has upended global trade with a series of aggressive levies against trading partners, including a 10% tariff that took effect in April, with that rate set to increase sharply for most larger trading partners from August U.S. relies heavily on chips imported from Taiwan, something Democratic former President Joe Biden sought to reverse during his term by granting billions of dollars in Chips Act awards to lure chipmakers to expand production in the United States.


Time of India
14 hours ago
- Time of India
Embarrassing: Trump's Singapore nominee fumbles basic questions - who is Dr Anjani Sinha?
Since Donald Trump came back to the White House, Washington has started to resemble St PETERsburg—not the Russian city, but a living monument to the Peter Principle. For the uninitiated, the Peter Principle states that in any hierarchy, people tend to rise to their level of incompetence. Under Trump 2.0, that appears to be the primary qualification for public office. Loyalty? Optional. Expertise? Disqualifying. But even in this sea of spectacular underperformance, one recent Senate hearing managed to set a new low: the confirmation hearing of Dr Anjani Sinha, nominee for US Ambassador to Singapore. What was expected to be a routine appearance before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on July 9 quickly turned into a masterclass in diplomatic unpreparedness. Dr Sinha, a retired orthopaedic surgeon and longtime Trump acquaintance, floundered as Democratic Senator Tammy Duckworth subjected him to a barrage of basic questions on trade, defence, and Southeast Asian diplomacy—none of which he seemed ready for. 'This is not a role you can just pick up on a whim, or because Singapore is a great place to live,' Duckworth warned, moments before dissecting his talking points with surgical precision. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Student Loans with Zero Fees Earnest Learn More Undo 'I just feel that you are not taking this seriously.' Off by Billions Asked to state the size of the US trade surplus with Singapore in 2024, Dr Sinha confidently said US$18 billion. The actual figure? US$2.8 billion. 'You're off by a huge factor,' Duckworth said bluntly. His explanation of Trump's sudden tariff threats—up to 25% on imports from a long-time trade partner with a free trade agreement since 2004—didn't go over well either. 'The President is resetting the trade numbers,' he replied, offering no rationale for how a surplus justifies sanctions. Geography, Defence and Homework Gaps Things only got worse when Duckworth asked Sinha when Singapore would next chair Asean. He couldn't answer. '2027,' she supplied. When asked to name a priority issue for Singapore as chair, he cited 'defence and trade.' 'Too broad,' she shot back. Asked how he would strengthen US-Singapore military cooperation, Sinha mentioned joint exercises—again too vague for Duckworth. 'Name a specific facility,' she demanded. He couldn't. 'You want to be ambassador to Singapore, one of the most important friends we have in the Indo-Pacific... and you've not even done your homework,' she said, visibly frustrated. 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St PETERsburg, USA Dr Sinha's performance would be comical if it weren't consistent with the broader dysfunction of Trump's second term. A Homeland Security Secretary who shot her own dog. A Defence Secretary who leaked classified plans on Signal. A National Security Adviser who added journalists to chats about bombing Yemen. A Vice President who asks foreign leaders to say 'thank you' and rivals Death in his unpopularity. In Trump's Washington, incompetence isn't accidental—it's structural. The Peter Principle isn't just theory anymore. It's the governing philosophy of the world's most powerful democracy. And Sinha's nomination is one more brick in a crumbling edifice where personal loyalty and vibes matter more than preparation or policy. Who Is Anjani Sinha? Born in India and immigrated to the US in 1977, Dr Anjani Sinha made his name—and fortune—as a sports medicine specialist and medical entrepreneur on Long Island. Trump nominated him on March 11 in a brief Truth Social post, referring to him as 'Dr Anji Sinha' and hailing him as a 'highly respected entrepreneur with an incredible family.' His wife, Dr Kiki Sinha, a retired NYU anaesthesiologist, and their son were present at the hearing. His daughter, a lawyer in Norway, watched the proceedings online. In his opening statement, Sinha described Singapore as 'a key strategic partner and friend in the Indo-Pacific,' and promised to expand defence ties, tech cooperation, and people-to-people contact. The specifics, however, were scarce. What Happens Now? As of July 27, 2025, Dr Anjani Sinha has not yet been confirmed as ambassador to Singapore. His nomination was reported favorably by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on July 16 and is currently on the Senate Executive Calendar (No. 288), awaiting a full floor vote. With Republicans holding 53 of 100 Senate seats, his confirmation remains likely unless new objections emerge. If confirmed, Sinha will be dispatched to a country that has become one of the United States' most important Indo-Pacific partners—economically, militarily, and strategically. Whether he can represent that relationship with competence is a question that now hangs over the chamber—and the region.


Indian Express
a day ago
- Indian Express
How Sonal Holland shortened the distance between Bombay Central and Bordeaux
At thirty-three, Sonal Holland stood at the edge of a comfortable life—successful, stable, predictable. As Director of National Sales for a Fortune 500, NASDAQ-listed company in India, she was at the top of her game. But inside, she felt hollow. Stagnant. Frustrated by the lack of excitement or meaning in her work. Looking westward, she asked: what are they doing that we're not? That's when she saw it—wine. A vibrant culture and profession thriving in the West, virtually untapped in India. There were no wine professionals of global repute here yet, but change was coming. India was growing, evolving, and someone would need to lead the way. So she invested in herself, chasing an education that could equip her for the future—and how. She uncorked a new chapter, poured herself into a métier she barely understood but already loved, and stepped toward a horizon as strange and beckoning as a vineyard glimpsed through morning mist. Wine wasn't just a drink. It was a calling—a whisper in the oak barrels of her soul, a passion fermented in silence, finally ready to breathe. What makes her story even more astonishing is where it begins. Sonal was a middle-class Maharashtrian girl from Bombay Central, who walked the streets of Byculla to school, dreaming simple, safe dreams. The kind of girl expected to work hard, earn decently, stay in her lane. But she refused to stay boxed in. From that modest childhood in Mumbai's cramped heart, she now hobnobs with the tastemakers of the planet, swirling glasses in salons and vineyards most people only see in glossy magazines. That journey—ordinary girl to global authority—is why her story matters. Because it isn't just hers. It's a story all of us can live. This memoir reminds us that the distance between Bombay Central and Bordeaux, between Byculla and Burgundy, is not as far as it seems—if you're willing to walk it. Her odyssey became a surreal carousel of discovery and surrender, of being utterly present in each moment yet lost to something larger. In wine she found a teacher—patient, cruel, revealing. She learned to watch the blush of vineyards in spring, the green vines crisscrossing hills like veins on a living body. She learned to inhale the perfume of cellar, damp and ancient, a library of memory in each bottle. She learned to sip, to spit, to taste not just wine but the hands that grew it, the sun that kissed it, the storms that humbled it. Each glass became a biography, a region distilled into ruby or gold. And she marveled at how, in wine houses across the world, among strangers speaking in accents she'd never heard, she still felt at home—because wine needs no translation. Yet it wasn't easy. She mothered a young daughter while chasing her dream, spending birthdays, Diwalis, even her own milestones alone—often with nothing but a warm champagne in a plastic cup aboard some forgotten train. A blasphemy, perhaps, but also a testament to her grit. She chose the promise of a future over the comfort of immediate gratifications, making peace with the loneliness and absence because she knew what mastery demanded. Her daughter, too, understood in her own way—and they found small ways to make up for what was missed. On rides to remote vineyards, through dusty roads and winding passes, she thought of how life's journeys are just like these: bumpy, breathtaking, better for the unexpected turns. Each sip carried not just grapes but histories—rooted in region, personality, nationality—yet fleeting, ephemeral. Like gossamer. For wine, in its finest expression, belongs to no one tongue, no one tribe. It is a spirit without borders, a symphony without a conductor. At dusk in Napa, under stars in Rioja, on sun-dappled afternoons in Burgundy, she disappeared into the rhythm of the land, the people, the wines. Every bottle, every vineyard, every vintage revealed itself as singular as every human being. Just as no two wines are quite alike, no two people, no two callings ever quite overlap. She kept coming back, each time discovering wine could be bigger, bolder, more daring than before. She began to see herself in its evolution—from grape to glass, from shy student to Master of Wine. That title—awarded by the Institute of Masters of Wine in the UK—is the highest honor in the field, earned by fewer than 425 people worldwide. India has only one. Sonal. She carved her name into that list through sheer will and love for her craft. She is one in a billion. Not just because her daughter called her that, but because it is true. One quiet morning, her daughter walked up to her, with the simple, unselfconscious wisdom only children possess. Her father had suggested she congratulate her mother. And so he said it plainly: 'Mom, you're one in a billion.' The words struck Sonal like a cork popping loose. A phrase as intimate as it was immense. A toast, a benediction, a mirror held up to her struggle and triumph. And in that instant the title of her memoir was born. One in a Billion. Because the story isn't just hers. It's for the wine aficionado tracing the scent of oak through a labyrinth of glasses. For the wanderer who longs to take a surreal journey through life's intent and its wild, inexplicable reality. For anyone standing at the edge of their own crisis, staring down who they are, what they could become, what new chapter they still have the courage to write. Her memoir is for them. For all of us. Because Sonal's story is also a story of what it means to believe you are not one of many, but one in a billion. Every page is a lesson—not in the way of chalkboards and lectures, but a lesson you sip, swirl, let linger. She teaches the truth she learned in a vineyard under a foreign un: there is always a calling. A moment. A success story waiting, ripening. But you must notice it. Grasp it. Invest in it. Own it. And she writes it all in prose as layered as a fine Bordeaux, as voluptuous as a Barolo, as daring as a New World Cabernet. Her narrative is cinematic: you can feel the travel underfoot, smell the crushed violet in the air, hear the faint clink of glasses in the distance. Her words spill in a rhythm that seduces and startles, lush with alliteration that turns over the tongue like a well-aged Pinot Noir—silky, shimmering, soulful. She shows how wine and life are both allegories. Every human being is a bottle waiting to be opened, revealing notes you couldn't have guessed, complexities you never expected. We are all products of our terroir, of the climate and culture that shaped us—yet more than our soil, more than our weather. We are what we choose to become. Sonal Holland's journey proves you don't have to settle for being one among many. You can choose to be one in a billion. If she can do it—leaving the safety of the known for the risk of the remarkable—then maybe you can too. Life itself is a tasting flight: pours and pauses, each fleeting, each precious. Some bitter, some bold, some soft and sweet. But all worth savouring. Her memoir is not only about wine, though wine runs through every page like a deep red river. It is about the human spirit, fragile yet resilient, singular yet universal. rave enough to chase a horizon that scares you. Humble enough to spit out what doesn't serve you. Present enough to savor what does. And as you close her memoir, you feel it—a warmth in your chest, like the first sip of wine after a long day. Seeing her recently, sitting beside her daughter at a book signing in Bandra, was a reminder of everything she embodies: Master of Wine, master of her household, master of humanity. The daughter beamed, saying she loves her mum; the mum, adoring her daughter. And you realise: life, like wine, is not meant to be perfect. It is meant to be poured, shared, savored. And in that, Sonal Holland reminds us: there is always magic to be found. Always another bottle to open, another chapter to write. Always, if you dare to believe it, another chance to be one in a billion.