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Trump, his 'low IQ' slur, and the right's race obsession
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Chip giant SK hynix posts record quarterly profit on AI boom
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Israeli strikes kill 5 in Lebanon, Beirut to seek truce extension
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Barca edge Celta but lose match-winner Yamal to injury
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UK, France agree three-year deal to stop migrant crossings
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Trump looks for way out on war, but Iran may not oblige
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Tears and smiles at tribute concert for Swiss fire victims
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Tesla reports higher profits, topping estimates
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Manchester City go top of Premier League as Burnley relegated
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Kane and Diaz send Bayern past Leverkusen into German Cup final
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Concert pays tribute to Swiss fire disaster victims
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US stocks rise, shrugging off uncertain ceasefire prospects while oil prices jump
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Pope hits out at jails in closed-off Equatorial Guinea
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Atletico beaten again in Elche thriller
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England rugby great Moody offered 'hope' in battle with motor neurone disease
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PSG roll over Nantes to move closer to Ligue 1 title
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Ecuador doctors protest crisis as patients bring own meds to surgery
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Top Peru ministers quit in protest over stalled US fighter jet deal
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De La Hoya and Ali's grandson slam proposed federal boxing reform
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Trump alleges Democratic-backed Virginia referendum was 'rigged'
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Archer, Burger help Rajasthan beat Lucknow in IPL
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Migrants deported from US stranded, 'scared' in DR Congo
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Chelsea sack Rosenior after worst run since 1912
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Veteran Fijian Botia extends La Rochelle contract to 2027
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Colombia's ambitious energy transition gets reality check
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'Seriously fractured'? Scepticism over Trump's Iran leadership split claim
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US doesn't dictate terms of trade talks: Carney
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Mideast war weighs on parent of Durex condoms
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Greek parliament lifts immunity of MPs probed in EU farm scandal
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Just a little late: Frankfurt celebrates new airport terminal
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Germany forward Gnabry confirms he will miss World Cup
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Liam Rosenior sacked as Chelsea manager: club
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Shifting goals blur picture of US blockade on Iran
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US Treasury chief defends pivot to extend Russia oil sanctions relief
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New drugs raise hopes of pancreatic cancer breakthrough
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South Africa coal delay could cause 32,000 deaths, report says
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French teenager Seixas becomes youngest winner of La Fleche Wallonne
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Hezbollah supporters defiant after sons killed fighting Israel
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Russia says will halt flow of Kazakh oil to Germany
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Merz says climate policy must not 'endanger' German industry
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Ziggy Stardust lives on at David Bowie London immersive
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Thousands of London commuters walk to work in underground strike
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Boeing reports narrowing loss, points to progress on turnaround
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Oil up, stocks mixed on uncertain prospects for US-Iran ceasefire
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