Merritt Enright

4 weeks ago | flipboard.com | Jason Reginato |Merritt Enright |Shawn Baldwin |Jeniece Pettitt

2 hours ago'Felt like a kidnapping': Wrong turn leads to 5-day detention ordealIt started off as a routine family trip to the supermarket. On Saturday, March 8, a woman named Sarahi hopped into the car with her two kids and her 19-year old brother to drive from their home in Detroit, Michigan to do some shopping at the local Costco and get some lunch. A few minutes into the …2 hours agoTrump gave Waltz a vote of confidence. It wasn’t as smooth behind the scenes.

Dec 24, 2024 | nbcnewyork.com | Merritt Enright

Nike, the world's largest sportswear brand, is on a mission to regain its stride after a challenging year. Analysts say a yearslong series of strategic errors led to the company's worst trading day ever over the summer, during which shares fell 20%, wiping $28 billion off of Nike's market cap. Last week, the company posted its first earnings report under new CEO Elliott Hill, which analysts say could mark the beginning of a long turnaround for the brand.

Oct 23, 2024 | cnbc.com | Merritt Enright

Once worth $6 billion, 23andMe has lost 98% of its value and is on the verge of being delisted from the Nasdaq after all of its independent board members resigned in September. So what happened? Founded in 2006, 23andMe set out to revolutionize the once very exclusive genetic testing business with a direct-to-consumer model. Thanks to capital from high-profile backers and celebrity endorsements, the company was able to market its test kits at affordable prices.

Oct 23, 2024 | cnbc.com | Merritt Enright

ShareShare Article via FacebookShare Article via TwitterShare Article via LinkedInShare Article via EmailThe rise and fall of 23andMe23andMe was one of the hottest startups of the 2000s, once valued at $6 billion. The company’s DNA test kits became a viral sensation. But today, it has lost 98% of its value and is on the verge of being delisted from the Nasdaq after board members resigned, citing frustration with founder and CEO Anne Wojcicki’s “strategic differences” in her vision for the company.

Aug 23, 2024 | cnbc.com | Merritt Enright

Blocked from the U.S. by tariffs, Chinese electric vehicle makers have looked elsewhere to sell their high-tech cars. But as Mexico has emerged as a hot spot for Chinese EVs, Washington officials worry the country may be used as a “backdoor” to the U.S. market.  Last year, China was the leading car supplier to Mexico, exporting $4.6 billion worth of vehicles to the country, according to the Mexican Ministry of Economy. Even customers wary of EVs have been won over by affordable price tags.