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Glonghui, June 26 — The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) on Thursday proposed a reform plan aimed at modernizing and accelerating the certification of new commercial aircraft types, as well as aligning relevant regulations with Europe. The FAA stated that by harmonizing certain requirements with the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA), the reforms would benefit manufacturers by providing unified standards and reducing certification costs, time, and complexity. Both agencies have pledged to strengthen cooperation in safety and certification. The proposal is expected to boost the business of manufacturers such as Boeing, Airbus, Embraer, and Bombardier.

```htmlGolden Ten Data reported on June 26 that due to market concerns that OpenAI may postpone its IPO until next year, delaying the investment return for its Japanese investors, a certain exchange's share price fell 12% during trading. By October, the exchange's investment in ChatGPT developer OpenAI is expected to reach around $65 billion. Previously, the market anticipated that OpenAI's listing would bring substantial gains, pushing the exchange's stock to a record high and its market value to exceed that of Toyota Motor Company last month. However, according to The New York Times, OpenAI's advisor bankers have warned that the volatility of tech stocks could dampen market enthusiasm for the IPO. As a result, the exchange's stock saw its largest single-day drop in over three months in early Friday trading in Tokyo. Hiroki Takei, strategist at Risona Holdings, stated that OpenAI's listing would provide a transparent market valuation for the large assets held by the exchange, which also includes hundreds of unlisted startups in its investment portfolio. If OpenAI goes public, investors will be able to better assess the exchange's overall investment portfolio, and this transparency is expected to reduce the significant conglomerate discount or risk premium currently faced by the exchange's stock. "News of the IPO being delayed will naturally lower these expectations," he said.```

Glonghui, June 26 | FedEx Freight noted that demand in the industrial sector has improved and expects revenue to increase by 4% to 6% in the seven months ending December 31, with adjusted operating profit growing by 0.8% to 7.5%. This comes just weeks after it completed its spin-off from parent company FedEx.