Rogers (ROG) Misses Q2 EPS by 13c; Offers 3Q EPS/Revenue Outlook
FREE Breaking News Alerts from StreetInsider.com!
StreetInsider.com Top Tickers, 10/23/2026
- S&P 500, Nasdaq end sharply lower as revived AI doubts ignite tech selloff
- Meta’s new Class C stock to keep Zuckerberg in California, fund AI spending spree
- Oil hits five-month high as Houthi attacks stoke supply fears
- Meta beats Q3 estimates, approves new nonvoting share class as AI spending surges
- Tesla stock up as automotive gross margin improves, free cash flow turns positive
- AMD shares fall amid AI chip sector selloff
- Bloom Energy Corp. (BE) Tops Q3 EPS by 25c, Beats on Revenue; Offers FY26 Guidance
- JetBlue shares fall amid American results, fuel cost concerns
- S&P 500, Nasdaq end sharply lower as revived AI doubts ignite tech selloff
- Nokia shares fall despite earnings beat on cash flow concerns
Siemens thinks big with small-batch production
July 31, 2018 12:56 PM EDTBy John Revill
KARLSRUHE, Germany (Reuters) - German engineering group Siemens is redoubling its efforts in an area where it has traditionally lagged: managing the processing of materials into medicines, chemicals or foodstuffs.
Siemens excels at helping makers of cars, planes and trains make their production and assembly smarter by using its software to create distinct items and components - so-called discrete manufacturing.
But when it comes to process industries such as petrochemicals, Siemens has been at a disadvantage to rivals such as industrial machinery and controller makers Honeywell (NYSE:... More



