Low risk often means low returns. But that’s not the case with iBonds, an inflation-protected and government-backed asset that could soon deliver an estimated 9.62%.

IBonds currently offers an annual return of 7.12% up to April and could reach 9.62% in May based on the latest Consumer Price Index data. According to the US Department of Labor, annual inflation rose to 8.5% in March.

Christopher Fleiss, a certified financial planner who founded Resilient Asset Management in Memphis, Tennessee, said “9.62% is a tear-jerker.”

Of course, the return is an estimated 9.62% until the US Department of the Treasury announced the new rate on May 2. Even so, owning one is still beyond the reach of the average person. Here’s what to look for and tactics to help ease the way.

Eye Bonds, backed by the U.S. government, will not lose value and will pay interest based on two parts, a fixed rate and a variable rate, which changes every six months based on the consumer price index.

If you buy an I bond in late April, why would you lock 7.12% for the next six months, according to Tumin, then an estimated 9.62% for another six months, a 12-month average of 8.37%, according to Ken Tumin, founder of DepositAccounts.com And the editor who tracks these resources

However, there are only two ways to purchase these assets: online through TreasuryDirect, using a limited $ 10,000 per calendar year for individuals or an additional $ 5,000 in Paper I bonds using your federal tax refund. Here are the details of redemption for everyone.

You can buy more iBonds through business, trust or estate. For example, a married couple with a separate business can purchase $ 10,000 for each company, and ব্যক্তি 10,000 for each individual, for a total of $ 40,000.

One of the drawbacks of eye bonds is that you can’t get rid of them for at least a year, says George Gagliardi, founder of CFP and Coromandel Wealth Management in Lexington, Massachusetts. And if you cash them in five years, you lose the interest for the previous three months.

“I think it’s decent, but like anything else, nothing is free,” he said.

Another potential downside is the lower future returns. The volatile part of I bond rates can go down every six months and you can choose high-paying assets elsewhere, Gagliardi said. But if you decide to cash out early, there is only a one-year promise with a three-month interest penalty.

Nevertheless, eye bonds may be considered for assets outside of your emergency fund, says Fleiss of Resilient Asset Management.

“I think the iBonds are a great place to put money that people don’t need right now,” he said, as an alternative to a one-year deposit certificate.

“But IBond is not a replacement for long-term funding,” Fleis said.

Check out the companies that made headlines in the midday transaction.

Twitter shares are up 1.4% after news broke that Elon Musk had earlier offered $ 54.20 a share to buy the social media company and take it personally. Earlier this month, the CEO of Tesla released 9.2% shares on Twitter.

Goldman Sachs – Bank shares have erased previous gains and first-quarter results traded 0.8% lower than past expectations. Goldman Sachs traders were able to navigate increasing market volatility as a result of the war in Ukraine. The bank’s fixed income desk generated $ 4.72 billion in first-quarter revenue, thanks to strong activity in currencies and commodities, the bank said.

Morgan Stanley – Shares of New York-based Bank rose nearly 0.8% after the firm reported first-quarter earnings and Wall Street surpassed expectations. Amid volatile markets and higher-performing M&A transactions, the bank has seen better-than-expected returns from equity and fixed-income trading.

Wells Fargo – Shares fell nearly 5% after the bank posted lower-than-expected revenue. Amid rising interest rates his mortgage has weighed on a bearish outcome in the banking arm. Wells Fargo has lost interest, although it has released $ 1.1 billion from its credit reserves.

United Health Group – shares of the health insurance giant added 0.2% after beating the company’s estimates in the top and bottom lines for the first quarter. United Health reported earnings per share of $ 5.49 on revenue of $ 80.1 billion. Analysts surveyed by Refinitiv estimated earnings per share at $ 5.38 on revenue of $ 78.79 billion. United Health’s total customer service has grown by 1.5 million a year.

Right Aid – Pharmacy stocks down about 0.7%. Right Aid posted a consistent loss of $ 1.63 per share for its fiscal fourth quarter. Right Aid has also announced a cost-cutting program, which includes closing 145 nonprofit stores.

Nike – Shoes and apparel retailer shares up 4.5%. The move comes after UBS redefined the stock as a purchase and called North American demand “too bullish” because of the current environment.

IBM – IBM shares rose 0.8% after Morgan Stanley upgraded the stock overweight and the company became a good “hiding place” in the current economic climate. The bank has also raised its price target for technology stocks.

Western Digital, Seagate Technology – Shares of disk-drive makers fell 2.7% and 3.3%, respectively, after Susquehanna Financial downgraded both stocks in the wake of weak demand concerns the following year. The firm downgraded Western Digital to “neutral” and Seagate to “negative”.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk has dropped 3.6% of his electric car stock after revealing that he wants to buy Twitter and turn it into a private company.

Rent the Runway – Shares of the fashion rental company fell 3.8% after losing less than expected for the previous quarter and losing revenue estimates.

– CNBC’s Jesse Pound, Eun Lee and Hannah Miao contribute to the report.

The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) says governments around the world have pledged more than ৭ 610 billion in “sustainable recovery” by 2030 since the outbreak of the Kovid-19 epidemic.

This represents a 50% increase over the October 2021 figure and “the largest clean energy financing effort ever” according to the IEA.

Despite this increase, the latest update to the IEA’s Sustainable Recovery Tracker warns that regional imbalances are a cause for concern due to rising commodity prices following the Russia-Ukraine war.

In a statement earlier this week, the Paris-based firm said developed economies want to spend $ 370 billion before the end of 2023.

It described it as “a level of short-term government spending that will help keep the IEA’s global net zero emissions open by 2050.”

For other parts of the world, however, the story is different. Emerging and developing economies plan to spend about 52 52 billion on “sustainable recovery” by the end of 2023, according to the IEA. It says it has “very little” of what was needed for a net zero emissions path. In the middle of this century.

The IEA says the gap is unlikely to narrow in the near future, as governments with already limited financial resources now face the challenge of maintaining food and energy savings for their citizens amid rising commodity prices following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. “

The IEA’s vision for what constitutes a “clean energy and sustainable recovery system” is broad. This includes everything from nuclear, wind, solar photovoltaics and hydro to retrofitting, electric vehicles, transit infrastructure and recyclable investments.

Product concerns

Russia’s aggression in Ukraine has eased concerns about both energy transfers and energy security.

Russia is a major supplier of oil and gas and in the last few weeks several major economies have made plans to reduce their dependence on hydrocarbons.

At the same time, product prices have skyrocketed in recent months. According to the United Nations, its Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) food price index averaged 159.3 points in March, up 12.6% from February.

In a statement last week, FAO Director-General Ku Dongyu outlined the challenges the world is facing. Food prices, measured by the index, have reached a new all-time high, he said.

“In particular, the prices of major food items such as wheat and vegetable oil have been rising lately, imposing unusual costs on global consumers, especially the poorest,” Dongyu added, adding that the war in Ukraine “has made matters worse.”

A huge job

According to the United Nations, global warming “should not be kept above 1.5 degrees Celsius … emissions should be reduced by 45% by 2030 and net zero by 2050.”

Figure 1.5 refers to the Paris Agreement, which aims to limit global warming to “below 2, especially 1.5 degrees Celsius, compared to pre-industrial levels” and was adopted in December 2015.

The work is huge and the risks are high, with the United Nations noting that 1.5 degrees Celsius is considered an “upper limit” when it comes to avoiding the worst consequences of climate change.

“Countries with a focus on clean energy recovery plan have the potential to reach net zero emissions by 2050, but challenging financial and economic conditions have depleted human resources in most parts of the world,” said Fatih Biral, IEA’s executive director on Tuesday.

Biral added that international cooperation “would be essential to change the trend of this clean energy investment, especially in emerging and developing economies where it is most needed.”

While the picture for developed economies may seem brighter than emerging and developing ones, the IEA points to a number of potential problems moving forward, saying that “certain funds run the risk of not reaching the market within their planned timeframe.”

The project’s pipelines, it claimed, were “frozen” due to delays in setting up government programs, financial uncertainty, labor shortages and continued supply chain disruptions.

On top of that, “consumer-oriented measures” such as retrofit and incentives for electric vehicles were struggling to reach a wider audience because of problems with “red tape” and a lack of information.

Looking at the overall picture, the IEA says that “public spending on sustainable energy” remains a “small proportion” of the $ 18.1 trillion in financial outflows focused on mitigating the economic impact of the epidemic.

Peloton is raising monthly fees for its on-demand fitness content for the first time, while also lowering the price of its bikes, bikes + and treadmills to reach new customers under Chief Executive Barry McCarthy.

McCarthy, who has led the company for more than two months, is set to announce sweeping changes internally on Thursday. This comes at a time when Peloton is trying to bring about a sharp fall in its share price.

Peloton shares initially jumped into the news before they closed after 11 a.m. due to trading volatility. Shares have resumed slightly above but have recently fallen nearly 4%.

McCarthy, a former Netflix and Spotify executive, was outspoken in a recent press interview about what he saw in Peloton as an opportunity to reduce hardware costs. This would, in theory, reduce the barrier for a consumer to enter and then the company could focus on increasing its monthly recurring revenue.

“The price changes announced today are part of CEO Barry McCarthy’s vision to grow the Peloton community,” a company spokesman told CNBC.

Piloton’s all-access subscription plan in the United States will be effective from June 1, with prices ranging from $ 39 to $ 44 per month. In Canada, the fee will increase from $ 49 to $ 55 per month. Prices for international members will remain unchanged, Peloton said. For those who do not own any Peloton equipment, the cost of a digital subscription only will still be $ 12.99 per month.

Peloton explained the decision in a company blog post shared with CNBC. “There’s a cost to creating awesome content and an engaging platform,” the company said. The price increase will allow Peloton to continue distribution to users, it added.

Meanwhile, starting at 6pm ET on Thursday, Peloton will lower the prices of its attached-fitness bikes and treadmills in the hope of making its products more affordable to a wider audience and increase its market share due to an epidemic-fueled demand.

• The price of this bike will come down from $ 1,745 to 1, 1,445. Cost includes a $ 250 shipping and set up fee.
• The bike + will come down from $ 2,495 to 99 1,995.
• The trade machine will sell for $ 2,695, down from 2,845. Trade costs include a $ 350 shipping and set up fee.

Peloton is currently exploring a rental option in selected US markets, where users can pay a monthly fee anywhere from $ 60 to $ 100 for a rented bike and access to its workout content library. The company says it recently expanded the test to additional markets and added Bike + T as another rental option.

As of December 31, Peloton counted 2.77 million connected fitness subscribers. Its total membership is over 6.6 million, including people who only pay for access to its workout classes.

The company has already shown a tendency to make its hardware more affordable, especially pushing the McCarthy subscription model. Earlier this month, it launched its new energy product, the Peloton Guide, for 295. This is $ 200 less than what Peloton said last November, retailing the device bundled with a heart rate armband.

In recent weeks, Peloton’s stock has been trading below $ 29, where it has set its price in its initial public offering in 2019 and pushed it back to pre-epidemic levels. Shares have fallen nearly 35% since the day McCarthy was announced as CEO.

McCarthy took over as CEO in early February from Peloton founder John Foley, who is now acting chairman.

At the time, Peloton also announced plans to cut about 2,800 jobs in its business and save thousands of dollars from annual costs as part of a massive restructuring and operational reset.

Still, there are concerns that McCarthy, who says he still works closely with Foley, is not doing enough to regain profitability.

On Wednesday, activist Blackwell Capital recaptured his call for Peloton to consider selling the company, arguing in a presentation that business shareholders are now worse off than they were before McCarthy took over. Peloton did not comment.

What Blackwells and other analysts might agree on is that Peloton has built a loyal base of customers who have invested in the company’s workout equipment and continue to pay a monthly fee for accompanying content. Its average net monthly combined fitness churn in the last quarter was 0.79%. The lower the churning rate, the better the news for Peloton.

As of December 31, Peloton’s Connected Fitness subscribers also averaged 15.5 workouts per month.

Peloton continues to introduce new types of classes, from yoga to meditation to kickboxing, to give its members more for their money.

According to official data released on Thursday, consumers continued to spend in March, even as inflation peaked at the end of 1981.

Retail sales rose 0.5% over the previous month, slightly lower than the 0.6% Dow Jones estimate, and a decline from the upward revised 0.8% gain in February.

The move comes with a 1.1% rise in inflation for the month as measured by the Consumer Price Index.

Retail sales data are not adjusted for inflation. As a result, the biggest gains of the month were game sales at gas stations, which saw an 8.9% increase in sales as petrol prices rose 18.3% during the period. The sector has seen a 37% increase in sales in the last one year.

In contrast, online sales fell sharply, to 6.4% a month. General merchandise stores grew 5.4%, both sporting goods and electronics stores saw a 3.3% profit, and food and beverage stores, including bars and restaurants, saw a 1% increase.

Retail sales broadly rose 6.9% year-on-year, with CPI inflation rising 8.5%, the highest level since December 1981.

In other economic data, primary unemployment demand rose to 185,000 in the week ended April 9, up 18,000 from the previous week and above the estimate of 172,000. Continuing claims, which went a week behind the headline number, dropped 48,000 to 1.475 million.

Also, as inflation continues to hit imports, prices rose 2.6%, the biggest month-on-month increase since April 2011, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported. This was higher than the 2.2% estimate.

On a 12-month basis, import prices jumped 12.5%, the largest such gain since September 2011.

It may not be Orlando, but Las Vegas is giving other family-friendly destinations a run for its money.

“Sin City” once marketed itself to people with a naughty tendency with the slogan “What happens in Vegas is in Vegas”. What will happen in Vegas now could include ferris wheels, sporting events and Instagram-worthy family photos.

A survey of 4,000 visitors in 2021 by the Las Vegas Convention and Visitor Authority shows that the number of people bringing children with them has increased dramatically. In 2021, 21% of tourists had child tagging compared to 5% in 2019, before the epidemic.

Overall, Las Vegas had 32 million visitors in 2021, down significantly from 42 million in 2019, according to the survey. This further indicates that visitors were younger, more ethnically diverse, and more likely to travel from the western states within the driving distance of Las Vegas.

Authorities suspect the increase in family travel to Vegas was a blip, triggered by the epidemic. As families say travel options were limited in 2021, international travel is still problematic and cowardly concerns are at the top of their minds. Many have chosen road trips instead of plane flights.

This year, during the school holidays with the kids, it has become so common that parents are pushing the stroller into a casino, not even a casino executive has noticed it. The executive, who declined to be named, laughed and shrugged as a CNBC reporter commented on the scene.

West Coast families are not the only ones who traveled to Sin City with their children.

Mark and Laurie Campbell live in North Carolina. They say they vacationed on the East Coast, so they wanted to do something different. For the spring break this week, they decided to bring their children, 11-year-old Madison and 14-year-old Miles, to Las Vegas.

“I knew the kids would somehow be blown away by the city lights and the activity and the people,” Mark Campbell said as he walked the chance to photograph Chipendless on Fremont Street.

Resort City’s entertainment options are also becoming more welcoming to young listeners these days.

Macy Rojas, 15, of Colorado, was the only eye for superstar boy band BTS. She carries a picture of her favorite member of the group, V. Her parents brought her to Las Vegas last weekend to celebrate her birthday with a BTS concert at the Allegheny Stadium.

He is also a recurring visitor here with his family. “It’s great. I like it,” she said.

Her five-year-old sister Giselle was even more enthusiastic. “It’s amazing!” He said. His favorite thing about Light Vegas, he added.

New York parents Anto and Mel Onanian had planned to go on a traditional Orlando Disney World holiday this Easter break, but instead decided to move their family of four to Las Vegas. For them traveling to Vegas and avoiding the crowds at Disney was less expensive and less stressful for them.

“Vegas is much less important and there’s a lot to do for the kids,” said Mel Onunian.

Onunians usually stay in Belgium when they travel as a couple. But for their first family trip to Las Vegas with their four-year-old daughter and eight-year-old son, they booked a room in the family-friendly Mandalay Bay. The resort has 11 acres of “aquatic playground” with a wave pool, lagoon and lazy river.

“A lot of people are surprised,” Mel Onanian said of her friends’ reaction to her family vacation plans. “They think Las Vegas is really more for adults.”

The Onunians say they plan to spend a lot of time in the pool with their families, but will also include the Kings tournament in Excalibur and possibly an outing at M&M World.

The Las Vegas Convention and the Visitor Authority do not even try to entice families, including children, by focusing too much on conferences, conventions, international tourists and business travelers.

Yet the city has amazing entertainment options for kids: the “high roller” ferris wheel, an outdoor zipline at Link, the Shark Reef Aquarium in Mandalay Bay, the MGM Grande Hunger Game Experience, the Marvel Avengers Museum Experience, and the Nile in the Area 15 Color shows like this.

“I think it’s just a matter of diversity and diversity that you won’t find in any other destination and especially in a compact area,” said Chuck Bowling, president of Mandalay Bay.

The city is also a growing destination for sports. The NFL, in particular, has given the city a strong push by playing the Ryder franchise at the Allegiance Stadium, the NFL Draft later this month and the 2024 Super Bowl. The NHL’s Golden Knights sell their hockey games with family-friendly entertainment. There are also WNBA Aces.

While families can help Vegas expand its brand, not everyone is excited about growing young audiences.

Vegas News and Opinion Blogger Scott Robben has asked for 100 100,000 Vital Vegas Twitter followers say “Stop bringing kids to Vegas.”

“Kids are sleeping in their strollers day and night. And adults are happening around them. And I don’t think they need to be here,” Reuben told CNBC. (Robben is not a guardian.)

“I’m a Las Vegas advocate for adults and children to stay everywhere else. Just make it a place,” he said. “They should enjoy a walk on Disneyland’s Main Street or set foot in Legoland – they don’t have to be in Las Vegas.”

Not all destinations welcome children. Winn Las Vegas gained a reputation in its early years for banning strollers on marble pathways through casino floors, although families are now flooding in front of the famous flower-covered carousel for photos.

The center of Las Vegas bans anyone under the age of 21, or even anyone with a parent.

Circa CEO and owner Derek Stevens said, “We left the wedding business to focus on family business, bar mitzvah business, customer service.” He said he was drawing more business by freeing patrons from repeatedly asking them to provide IDs at bars and gaming tables.

Tourism officials and casino executives insisted they did not want Las Vegas to be the next Orlando.

“I don’t think we want to swing the pendulum so far, because we’re still an adult market. What happens here still stays here. We’re proud of it,” said Mandalay Bays Bowling.

Parents who have brought their children here say they understand Sin City has a big side.

Anto Ounanian has expressed concern about the exposure to the seam of his two young children’s strips, which include short-sleeved showgirls, drunken adults and the smell of pot smoke.

“It’s not very different from everyday life in Manhattan,” he said.

Here are the most important news, trends and analyzes that investors need to start their trading day:

U.S. stock futures changed slightly on Thursday morning as Wall Street entered the final trading day of the holiday-short week. Stocks had a strong Wednesday behind the most positive earnings from the likes of Delta Air Lines and Fastenal. The S&P 500 and tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite broke the three-day losing streak by climbing 1.12% and 2.03%, respectively. The Dow Jones Industrial Average added 344 points, or 1.01%. Despite Wednesday’s gains, key indicators are still in motion for a negative week. Investors are keeping a close eye on corporate results as the earnings season grows. The stock market will be closed on Good Friday.

The 10-year Treasury yield stood at about 2.70% on Thursday morning, up just 1 basis point. The yield goes upside down and a basis point equals 0.01%.

Four major US banks reported first-quarter results on Thursday morning: Goldman Sachs, Wells Fargo, Citigroup and Morgan Stanley. Here’s how they did it:

• Goldman Sachs: Wall Street Bank is significantly at the top of its revenue and earnings forecasts as its trading desk cleverly navigates market volatility. Shares of Goldman Sachs have jumped more than 2% in premarket trading.
• Wells Fargo: Shares of San Francisco-based bank fell quarterly after mortgage debt fell after missing street revenue estimates. Wells Fargo’s earnings per share of 88 cents was 80 cents better than analysts’ expectations, according to Refinitive.
• Citigroup: The firm, led by CEO Jane Fraser, has surpassed revenue and profit estimates. Citi earned $ 2.02 per share on earnings of $ 19.19 billion. The stock has risen more than 3% in premarket trading.
• Morgan Stanley: Bank analysts surpass forecasts at top and bottom lines, sending shares up more than 2%. Strong quarterly results added fuel to trading revenue gains.

Elon Musk offered to buy টুই ​​54.20 per share on Twitter just days after Tesla’s CEO and the world’s richest man rejoined the board of directors of the social media company. Musk, a well-known Twitter entity with more than 81 million followers on its platform, has recently become Twitter’s largest personal shareholder. In a letter to Twitter chairman Brett Taylor, Musk said he thinks Twitter should be a “global freedom of speech platform”, but not in its current form. “Twitter needs to be transformed into a private company,” he wrote. Mask’s offer to Twitter is worth about $ 43 billion.

Twitter shares jumped nearly 12% in premarket trading on Thursday, according to a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Tesla shares were down about 1.3%.

Amazon wants to add a 5% “fuel and inflation” surcharge to existing fees collected from third-party vendors in the United States who rely on e-commerce giant perfection services. In a notice to vendors obtained by CNBC, Amazon said the additional fee would take effect on April 28 and was “subject to change.” Amazon’s decision represents an attempt to offset its own rising costs as inflation in the United States has been at its warmest level since the early 1980s. Gas prices, in particular, have risen due to concerns over oil supplies due to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in recent weeks.

Programming Note: Amazon CEO Andy Jesse will be interviewed live on CNBC’s “Squawk Box” around 8:30 am ET Thursday.

The entire crew of the Russian warship Moscow was evacuated after the flagship of Russia’s Black Sea Fleet was damaged. Ukrainian officials say the country has successfully launched a missile strike on the ship, while Russia has claimed it was evacuated due to the fire. The incident is significant, according to Reuters, because Russian naval activities in the Black Sea helped Moscow’s ground operations in the southern part of Ukraine.

As Finland and Sweden move closer to NATO membership, Russia says the two Nordic countries will become new “rivals” if they join the US-led military alliance. Dmitry Medvedev, a senior member of Russia’s Security Council, told his telegram that “there is no need to talk about the Baltic nuclear-free state – the balance needs to be restored.”

– Natasha Turak and Annie Palmer of CNBC contributed to this report.

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Check out the companies that made headlines hours ago:

Twitter (TWTR) – Tesla CEO Elon Musk – currently Twitter’s largest shareholder – is in cash. The proposed deal would cost Twitter more than $ 43 billion.

Goldman Sachs (GS) – Goldman Sachs shares rose 2.2% in the pre-market while Investment Bank reported better-than-expected first-quarter profit and revenue. Goldman noted that a “rapidly evolving market environment” has had a significant impact on quarterly client activity.

Morgan Stanley (MS) – Morgan Stanley earned $ 2.02 per share for the first quarter, surpassing the অনু 1.68 consensus estimate, with revenue also coming in at the top estimate. The bank said happy results came despite market volatility and economic uncertainty, and the stock rose 2.3% in the primary market.

Wells Fargo (WFC) – Wells Fargo reported consistent quarterly earnings of 88 cents per share, 8 cents higher than expected, but slightly below revenue analyst estimates. The bank said it would help by raising interest rates, but the Fed’s aggressive move and the war in Ukraine downgraded the risk of economic growth. The stock fell 3.2% in the primary market.

UnitedHealth Group (UNH) – Health insurers reported a consistent quarterly profit of $ 5.49 per share, 11 cents higher than expected, and revenue also topped the Wall Street forecast. The results helped boost the company’s Medicare Advantage business and raised its outlook for the year.

Right Aid (RAD) – The drugstore operator lost a consistent 63 1.63 per share for its most recent quarter, exceeding the 57 percent loss expected by Wall Street analysts, although revenue exceeded estimates. Right Aid also predicted a fiscal 2023 loss that fell short of analysts’ expectations, as well as details of a cost-cutting program. Shares in premarket trading rose as much as 5.5% before retreating.

UPS (UPS) – Loop Capital said UPS rose 1% after upgrading it from “hold” to “buy”, saying the call was largely based on an attractive valuation for delivery service stock.

Western Digital (WDC), Seagate Technology (STX) – Susquehanna Financial has downgraded both hard disk drive makers, moving from “positive” to “neutral” and “neutral” to Western Digital in anticipation of weak demand. Seagate lost 3.3% while Western Digital fell 3% in premarket trading.

Rent the Runway (Rental) – The fashion rental company’s stock was volatile in pre-market trading because of a small-expected loss, as well as revenue and profit margins that exceeded the road forecast. The stock initially plunged into off-hour trading as investors focused on a milder-than-expected forecast for the current quarter, then moved higher before losing again.

BEIJING – Chinese electric car company Neo said Thursday it was slowly resuming production at a facility a few hours west of Shanghai. After a temporary cessation of activities due to covid outbreak.

Nio said Saturday that it has suspended production Later Covid-related restrictions Inside Hebei, near Changchun and Beijing in northern China. Stop Suppliers factory production. The The company later It said it would raise the price of its SUV in May due to higher raw material prices.

Now, The Supply chain problems There has been little recovery, the company says, and Hefei’s production base is slowly resuming production. It has been mentioned That Future production plans still depend on its supply chain recovery.

Over the past few weeks, mainland China’s worst outbreak of covid has led to travel bans and lockdowns from the eastern metropolis of Shanghai to the northern province of Jilin. Where There is an auto factory in the capital Changchun.

German automaker Volkswagen said on Thursday it had closed its factories in Changchun and Shanghai.