Ioneer Ltd.’s Rhyolite Ridge Lithium-Boron Project in Nevada has received its federal permit from the Bureau of Land Management, according to a company statement Oct. 24.
Category: News
Ryder Q3 Profit Slides Even as Acquisitions Boost Revenue
Looking forward, Chief Financial Officer John Diez said Ryder expects earnings growth in the fourth quarter as a result of its contractual portfolio.
GM Sees Timing Issue as Canada Reduces EV Rebates
“Just as mandates and regulations start to bite, the timing is not necessarily lining up very well, in that the purchase incentive support comes off,” GM Canada’s president said.
Senate Transportation Leaders in Competitive Races
Senior members of the Senate panel on freight policy have found themselves in competitive contests this fall as the parties vie for control of the chamber.
GSA Awards $33.2M for Pacific Highway Port Modernization
The U.S. General Services Administration has awarded a $33.2 million contract to modernize Washington state’s busiest commercial border crossing with Canada.
Mullen Group Q3 Earnings Dip Despite Revenue Growth
The Okotoks, Alberta-based company posted net income of C$38.3 million, or 41 cents a diluted share, for the three months ending Sept. 30.
Knight-Swift Reports Nearly $1.9B in Revenue for Q3
Knight-Swift Transportation Holdings experienced a 49.4% decline in earnings year over year during the third quarter of 2024, the company reported Oct. 23.
Mack Trucks Brings All Cab Assembly In-House
Volvo Group closed a $40 million deal to buy Commercial Vehicle Group’s Kings Mountain, N.C., cab assembly operations in early October, it said when releasing third-quarter 2024 earnings.
Isaac Introduces Analytics Platform and First AI Features
DALLAS — In-cab technology supplier Isaac Instruments is rolling out a new analytics platform and its first set of features powered by AI to help fleets derive more value from their data.
US Trailer Orders Drop 61% in September
Preliminary net data shows 12,100 trailer orders for the month, up 57.1% from August. But results continue “to bear witness to our expectations of weaker demand,” ACT Research said.