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Summer's here and Nordstrom has everything you need for your best dress season ever, from beach days and weddings to weekend getaways and your everyday wardrobe. Discover stylish options under $100 from tons of your favorite brands like Mango Skims, Princess Polly and Madewell. It's easy too, with free shipping and free returns in store. Order, pickup and more. Shop today in stores online@nordstrom.com or download the Nordstrom app.
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Here's your TNB Tech minute for Wednesday, May 28th. I'm Victoria Craig for the Wall Street Journal despite tariffs blocking Nvidia's ability to ship two and a half billion dollars worth of chips to China, business is still booming for the American chip giant. After the closing bell on Wall street this afternoon, the company said revenue last quarter jumped 69% from a year ago to just more than $44 billion, topping expectations. Nvidia also said Reven center business surged 73% from the same quarter a year ago to $39.1 billion. Elsewhere on stage at the Wall Street Journal's annual Future of Everything event here in New York City, General Motors Chief Executive Mary Barra said she still envisions an all electric future for her company, but regulations are moving faster than consumers. Speaking to WSJ Editor in Chief Emma Tucker, Barra said how quickly GM can get to all EV depends how quickly the industry can ramp up charging station infrastructure inn to lower costs and expand battery range. Her comments come on the heels of an announcement that GM is investing nearly $900 million to make the newest V8 engines at its upstate New York plant, rather than investing in EV production at that plant. And finally, a criminal investigation in France of Telegram's CEO hasn't stopped the company from winning over investors. People familiar with the matter say the messaging app is set to raise at least one and a half billion dollars in a new five year bond issue today, set to price at a 9% yield. That it has support from new and existing backers including US based asset manager BlackRock and an ABU Dhabi state owned investment company. New investors, the sources say, include hedge fund firm Citadel. For a deeper dive into what's happening in tech, check out Thursday's Tech News Briefing podcast.
