Price pressure on U.S. farmers and tensions abroad will likely weigh on John Deere’s fiscal first-quarter earnings.
Boeing's 777-9X is the latest version of its most profitable plane and is expected to compete with Airbus' A350-1000.
The company's decision, which will result in the loss of 2,500 jobs, follows similar decisions by General Motors Holden and Ford.
The region has seen a recent boom fueled by the rise of discount carriers that are attempting to ramp up capacity to serve a growing market.
Roche also sued the Drug Controller General of India for approving the drugs CANMAb and Hertraz-, generic versions of Herceptin.
In the sale auction, Carlyle prevailed over a consortium of Onex Corp and Canada Pension Plan Investment Board.
Seattle-based Boeing engineers are complaining about having to fix problems from the Charleston, S.C., plant.
Stacey DelVecchio, a chemical engineer who worked her way up at Caterpillar, spoke with IBTimes about women in manufacturing.
Institutional investors are trying to sort out whether the sell-off is merely Fed-stimulus related or a deeper problem.
Where are the bright spots in the U.S. manufacturing sector?
Euro zone's manufacturing PMI stood at a 32-month high while UK's reading was aided by near three-year record high export order book.
Will every Mexican benefit, and will America's southern neighbor emerge as a global powerhouse?
Fiat Chrysler Automobiles N.V. (FCA) will be the parent company of the new group and will be registered in the Netherlands.
After extensive discussion involving toupees, parkas and scabbards, the Supreme Court ruled that Steel Corp. workers should not be paid for getting dressed.
Like a traditional 2D inkjet printer, the Objet500 Connex 3 uses triple-jet techy to combine materials for hundreds of colors.
Cheap Chinese steel has led many U.S. traders to buy Chinese steel instead of U.S.-produced steel.
The man who saved Fiat and Chrysler is known for speaking his mind. That has not won him friends at home.
The company is considered a bellwether for the U.S. and global economy. Here's why.
Global industrial robot sales are booming. U.S. manufacturing jobs ... not so much.
Investors will focus on GE's industrial operations, as the company prepares to spin off its consumer finance business.
The projected growth of the U.S. energy sector has to be seen to be believed, so see it here.
Ford says it would have to reassess its operations in the U.K. if Britain decided to leave the EU.
The move underscores the automaker's remarkable turnaround since its bailout in 2009 in the wake of the financial crisis.
According to jobs listings publicly available on the Apple website, the Cupertino, Calif.-based technology company has started hiring iPod and iPhone engineers at its Mesa, Ariz., sapphire manufacturing facility.
Nearly a year after the first Boeing 787 battery caught fire, it appears it's happened again, and Boeing's stock plunged immediately afterwards.
Fearing its weapons could end up being used against U.S. troops, a U.S. gun manufacturer turned down a $15 million deal for sniper systems.
Economies in the euro zone and the UK remained buoyant in December with sharp growths recorded in output and orders, PMI data show.
Several high-level railway officials have taken their own lives following a government crackdown on corruption in the last three years.
Despite adequate U.S. suppliers, the government has allowed Lockheed Martin to use internationally-made parts for the high-tech military jet.
The challenge of sourcing GMO-free raw material in the U.S. is said to be a major obstacle to introducing GMO-free food varieties.