
-
Vast reserves, but little to drink: Tajikistan's water struggles
-
US government shutdown may last weeks, analysts warn
-
Arsenal host Lyon to start new Women's Champions League format
-
Gloves off, Red run, vested interests: Singapore GP talking points
-
Bills, Eagles lose unbeaten records in day of upsets
-
Muller on target as Vancouver thrash San Jose to go joint top
-
Tokyo soars, yen sinks after Takaichi win on mixed day for Asia
-
China's chip challenge: the race to match US tech
-
UN rights council to decide on creating Afghanistan probe
-
Indonesia sense World Cup chance as Asian qualifying reaches climax
-
ICC to give war crimes verdict on Sudan militia chief
-
Matthieu Blazy to step out as Coco's heir in Chanel debut
-
Only man to appeal in Gisele Pelicot case says not a 'rapist'
-
Appetite-regulating hormones in focus as first Nobel Prizes fall
-
Gisele Pelicot: French rape survivor and global icon
-
Negotiators due in Egypt for Gaza talks as Trump urges quick action
-
'My heart sank': Surging scams roil US job hunters
-
Competition heats up to challenge Nvidia's AI chip dominance
-
UK police to get greater powers to restrict demos
-
Guerrero grand slam fuels Blue Jays in 13-7 rout of Yankees
-
Five-try Bayonne stun champions Toulouse to go top in France
-
Fisk reels in Higgo to win maiden PGA Tour title in Mississippi
-
Aces overpower Mercury for 2-0 lead in WNBA Finals
-
Bayonne stun champions Toulouse to go top in France
-
Greta Thunberg among Gaza flotilla detainees to leave Israel
-
Atletico draw at Celta Vigo after Lenglet red card
-
Ethan Mbappe returns to haunt PSG as Lille force draw with Ligue 1 leaders
-
Hojlund fires Napoli into Serie A lead as AC Milan held at Juve
-
Vampires, blood and dance: Bollywood horror goes mainstream
-
Broncos rally snaps Eagles unbeaten record, Ravens slump deepens
-
Former NFL QB Sanchez charged after allegedly attacking truck driver
-
France unveils new government amid political deadlock
-
Child's play for Haaland as Man City star strikes again
-
India crush Pakistan by 88 runs amid handshake snub, umpiring drama
-
Hojlund fires Napoli past Genoa and into Serie A lead
-
Sevilla rout 'horrendous' Barca in Liga thrashing
-
Haaland fires Man City to win at Brentford, Everton end Palace's unbeaten run
-
Haaland extends hot streak as Man City sink Brentford
-
Italy working hard to prevent extra US tariffs on pasta
-
Sinner out of Shanghai Masters as Djokovic battles into last 16
-
Swift rules N. America box office with 'Showgirl' event
-
Ryder Cup hero MacIntyre wins Alfred Dunhill Links on home soil
-
Republicans warn of pain ahead as US shutdown faces second week
-
Sevilla rout champions Barca in shock Liga thrashing
-
Norris-Piastri clash overshadows McLaren constructors' title win
-
Trump administration declares US cities war zones
-
Bad Bunny takes aim at Super Bowl backlash in 'SNL' host gig
-
El Khannouss fires Stuttgart into Bundesliga top four
-
Insatiable Pogacar romps to European title
-
Newcastle inflict more pain on Postecoglou, Everton end Palace's unbeaten run

Nvidia to join Dow Jones Industrial Average, replacing Intel
Chip giant Nvidia will join the Dow Jones Industrial Average, the iconic Wall Street index announced Friday, underscoring the importance of artificial intelligence in the US economy.
The addition of Nvidia, which will take effect on November 8, also marks a historic moment for the semiconductor industry, as the AI chip leader replaces struggling rival Intel, which has been on the Dow index since 1999.
S&P Dow Jones Indices, the company that runs the index, also said it would add paint manufacturer Sherwin-Williams, replacing chemical giant Dow.
Shares of Nvidia have climbed over 180 percent this year as tech giants clamor for its powerful and high cost processors that power generative AI, the technology that is widely seen as the next phase of innovation.
Intel, one of Silicon Valley's most iconic companies, has seen its shares fall 50 percent so far this year as the company struggles to meet the AI boom.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average, created by Charles Dow in 1896, is often used as a bellwether for the state of the US stock market, the biggest in the world.
Unlike the S&P500 that weighs companies by market capitalization, the 30-stock Dow is price-weighted, meaning higher-priced stocks have more influence on its movements.
Tech companies Apple, Microsoft, IBM, Salesforce and Cisco Systems are currently in the index, while Google, Amazon and Meta are not.
The components of the DJIA are selected by a committee, and they tend to favor companies that represent a wide swathe of industries and are well-established.
This has historically excluded many tech giants, despite their size and influence.
With their high values, including too many tech companies would also drown out the influence of the other sectors represented in the index.
P.Vogel--VB