The 2027 Dodge Charger Super Bee buzzes out of Detroit making 600 horsepower. The Super Bee nameplate has a long history with Dodge, having been first introduced on the Coronet in 1968 before arriving on the Charger in 1971. This latest Super Bee leans into its heritage with revisions to the Hurricane inline-six under the hood. Dodge has fitted the engine with larger 58-mm Garrett turbochargers, which flow 7.5 percent more air than the outgoing units; the new snails are bolstered by modifications to the intake system, charge-air path, and intercooler, ensuring the 3.0-liter straight-six can breathe a bit better. Total output: 600 hp, 531 lb-ft of torque. What do you think about the new Charger Super Bee? Read more ➡️

Looking to build on its double podium, @redbullracing heads to Malaysia's Sepang Circuit, where long straights, heavy braking zones, and tropical conditions will test performance and tire management. Learn how #OCI# is helping the team analyze performance and carry its momentum into the #BahrainGP#.

Fresh off a podium finish, @redbullracing heads to Baku, where flat-out straights meet narrow, technical corners. Learn how #OCI# is helping the team prepare for the #AzerbaijanGP#.

After the government was criticised for using the national emergency alert in England and Wales to warn against wildfires, @skynewsniall speaks to @StraightTie, a director at PR firm Rud Pedersen, about the alternatives. 🔗🎧

LONG-TERM TREASURIES HAVE AVERAGED A NEGATIVE 6.7% ANNUAL RETURN OVER THE PAST FIVE YEARS That is the 20+ year part of the bond market, per CNBC. The 7-10 year portion averaged a decline of 1% over the same stretch. Bonds were supposed to be the safe half of a portfolio. When stocks dropped, bonds were supposed to hold up and cushion it. For five years they have not, and people sitting on big stock gains now have nowhere obvious to put money that feels safe. The average bank account pays under 1%. Where the money went in July was ultra-short bond funds, $12.8 billion of it. Those funds lend for less than a year at a time, so when rates move they barely get hurt, which is the whole reason a long bond can lose money while a short one does not. They also pay a little more than a money market fund. Roughly three quarters of a percentage point to a full point, according to Brookwood CIO Christopher Coolidge, whose model portfolios went from about 2% cash in June to 5% now. StraightLine CEO Mike Bisaro warned against taking it too far. "The problem with going completely to cash is that you've introduced the element of timing to your portfolio." Once you sell, you have to be right twice, and nobody knows when to get back in.

CASH is not TRASH in a CRASH Q: Why has Warren Buffet sold stocks and bonds and is sitting with billions in cash? A: Because he is “keeping his powder dry” a.k.a. He is in CASH so he can buy priceless assets….after the crash and are on sale. Q: Should you follow in Buffets footsteps? A: I do not know. What you do with your money is up to you. Last week I took millions in cash and purchased more oil wells, more gold, silver, and Bitcoin. I doubt Warren Buffet would do what I do. The more important question to you is what are you going to do? If you do not have a plan for your cash….during a crash….the smartest thing you may consider doing is….nothing. I am confident after a giant crash the price of gold, silver, and Bitcoin will go up… and I know I could be wrong. I am confident as long as Iran keeps shooting oil tankers in the straights of Hormuz…. The price of oil from my Texas oil wells keeps going up. Could I be wrong? Yes. But if I am wrong I still have Cashlow from my real estate and businesses. Trust you do what is safe and best for you. Take care and good luck.