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From the Goldman Sachs trading floor in 10 minutes or less. Investors and analysts share timely analysis on the week's market activity. The Markets Podcast from Goldman Sachs Listen now.
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Here's your afternoon TNB Tech minute for Monday, March 30th. I'm Danny Lewis for the Wall Street Journal. Starting May 1st, NASDAQ listed companies will have the chance to quickly join its marquee NASDAQ 100 index instead of waiting up to a year. The change comes after bankers reached out to major index providers to discuss how hot startups like OpenAI, Anthropic and SpaceX might join key indexes faster than usual. The traditional waiting periods are typically in place to make sure companies show they are stable and their shares trade enough to handle extensive buying and selling. Being included in the NASDAQ 100 unlocks access to retail and institutional capital from funds that track the index's performance. Pharmaceutical giant Eli Lilly has struck a deal with Insilico to manufacture drugs discovered using the Hong Kong listed company's artificial intelligence model. Under the agreement, Insilico will receive an upfront payment of $115 million, with additional milestone payments that could put the deal's total value at about 2.75 billion, plus tiered royalties on future sales. Eli Lilly will secure exclusive worldwide rights to produce and sell oral treatments discovered with the AI model across multiple therapeutic areas. The companies will also work on multiple research and development programs focused on targets selected by Lilly. And even as rising gas prices spur a renewed interest in electric vehicles, General Motors plans to boost production of its most powerful pickup trucks. Starting in June, the automaker will run its heavy duty truck plant in Flint, Michigan, six days a week, citing strong customer demand. The additional production day will allow the plant to churn out more Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra pickups. The plant produces more than 1,000 of the heavy duty versions of those models each day, according to a United auto workers official. GM's heavy duty pickups are sold to businesses like construction companies, as well as to individual customers. And that's it for your TNB Tech minutes. We'll have another quick tech update in the morning.
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Date: March 30, 2026
Host: Danny Lewis, The Wall Street Journal
In this TNB Tech Minute, Danny Lewis delivers key updates on recent changes in the Nasdaq-100 index, a multi-billion dollar AI drug discovery partnership between Eli Lilly and Insilico, and General Motors’ ramp-up of heavy-duty truck production. The episode highlights how these developments signal industry shifts in tech, pharmaceuticals, and manufacturing.
“Starting May 1st, NASDAQ listed companies will have the chance to quickly join its marquee NASDAQ 100 index instead of waiting up to a year.”
— Danny Lewis (00:22)
“Pharmaceutical giant Eli Lilly has struck a deal with Insilico to manufacture drugs discovered using the Hong Kong-listed company’s artificial intelligence model.”
— Danny Lewis (00:54)
“General Motors plans to boost production of its most powerful pickup trucks. Starting in June, the automaker will run its heavy duty truck plant in Flint, Michigan, six days a week, citing strong customer demand.”
— Danny Lewis (01:28)
Brief, direct, and data-dense, capturing the momentum and competitive tension in rapidly evolving industries.
For more tech news updates, tune in every weekday to WSJ’s Tech News Briefing.