Cosco Shipping Holdings Co. said a ransomware cyberattack has been isolated to its U.S. internet and email systems. (WSJ)
Sales of new U.S. homes declined 5.3% in June. (WSJ)
Mexican and Canadian officials reaffirmed their commitment to a trilateral North American Free Trade Agreement. (WSJ)
China’s yuan has lost 6.9% in value against the dollar over the last three months. (WSJ)
Qualcomm Inc. is scrapping its $44 billion purchase of Dutch chip maker NXP Semiconductors NV after China rejected the deal. (WSJ)
True Food Innovations is buying meal-kit maker Chef’d a week after the company ran out of cash and suspended operations. (WSJ)
Boeing Co. expects to deliver more than 800 jets this year, showing it’s confident it can overcome supply-chain chokepoints. (WSJ)
Fiat Chrysler Automobiles NV has overcome manufacturing problems in the U.S. but took a hit from declining sales in China in the most recent quarter. (WSJ)
Rising raw-materials costs, primarily for steel and aluminum, contributed to a $1 billion loss at General Motors Co. (WSJ)
Tariff-related commodity costs contributed to a 48% drop in profits at Ford Motor Co. (WSJ)
Coca-Cola Co. plans to raise prices on its carbonated sodas to offset rising freight costs and the impact of U.S. tariffs on metals. (WSJ)
Online food-ordering company Grubhub Inc. is buying mobile app LevelUp. (WSJ)
Aerospace-parts maker Arconic Inc. is weighing takeover approaches from private-equity groups. (WSJ)
Chinese direct investment in the U.S. is plummeting. (WSJ)
U.K. Secretary Dominic Raab says the government is working to ensure there are adequate food supplies after Brexit. (The Guardian)
Textile maker Vidalia Denim plans to launch a production operation in central Louisiana next year. (Sourcing Journal)
Cargill Inc. expects Brazil’s proposed road freight policy to drive up costs for the world’s biggest soy producer. (Reuters)
Round Hill Investments LLC, which recently purchased Necco Brands, shut down the candy company’s factory near Boston. (Boston Globe)
Procter & Gamble Co. is ramping up operations at a mega-factory in West Virginia it says will shift its manufacturing strategy toward fewer, larger and more versatile plants. (The Enquirer)
CMA CGM SA is cutting several executive positions in an overhaul of the shipping line’s leadership structure. (Shipping Watch)
Kawasaki Kisen Kaisha Ltd., or K Line, settled claims against APL Logistics that its employees told customers the competitor was in danger of bankruptcy. (Splash 247)
Sixty rail-mounted cranes arrived at Norfolk International Terminals, part of the Virginia Ports’ $375 million expansion. (Port Technology)
FedEx Corp. added a service to Vietnam to capitalize on a Vietnam-European Union trade deal. (Air Cargo News)
Norfolk Southern Corp.’s second-quarter profit soared 43%, far ahead of a 10% gain in volume. (Progressive Railroading)
CSX Corp. will pay $2.2 million in water pollution penalties after a 2015 train derailment caused an oil spill. (American Shipper)
Ceva Logistics says its airfreight volumes are growing as shippers seek to get ahead of new U.S.-China tariffs. (Lloyd’s Loading List)
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