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    3D PRINTER

    ET Prime Special Series: Multibagger or IBC – Part 84: Can rising demand for decorative features drive this auto ancillary's growth?

    A car can change its engine and still look almost the same. It can also keep the same engine and look so different that buyers happily pay more for it. That is the peculiar corner of the automobile industry this story explores. For one listed supplier, the shift to EVs may be less threatening than it sounds. The bigger question is whether changing consumer preferences can help it build a more valuable business.

    New York teen Mike Satterlee, 19, turned a $500 3D printer into an $808,000 business — here's how much it has made in 2026

    Mike Satterlee, a 19-year-old entrepreneur from Clifton Park, New York, turned a $500 3D printer into CruiseCup, a business that generated $808,000 in gross revenue in 2025. Despite the impressive sales, the young entrepreneur pays himself just $500 to $1,500 a month, choosing to reinvest much of the money into expanding his 160-printer operation

    In 2012, Evan LaBelle started 3D printing when he was in high school; today he runs a 12,000-square-foot factory with over 200 3D printers

    At just 12 years old, Evan LaBelle discovered his passion for 3D printing, which ultimately led him to establish Autotiv Manufacturing. His company currently boasts an expansive production facility equipped with over 200 3D printers, catering to the aerospace and robotics sectors. Honored as Young Entrepreneur of the Year, LaBelle is celebrated for his innovative contributions and dedication to community.

    Canon India targets 10,000 retail printer partners across 700 cities by 2027: CEO Toshiaki Nomura

    Canon India sets ambitious plans to expand its consumer printing retail network by targeting 10,000 resellers by 2027. CEO Nomura says Canon is betting on smaller cities as India bucks a global slump in printer demand

    5 stocks with consistent score improvement and upside potential of up to 28% in 1 year, according to analysts

    Markets remain closed over the weekend, but the world does not. A flare-up in the Gulf, or anywhere else, can happen while you cannot trade. So, a cautious investor treats the approach of a weekend as a reason for more caution, not less. None of this means a bounce is a bad thing or a trap to be feared. It simply means it should be seen for what it is: A normal, temporary move, not a change in the weather.

    These large- and mid-cap stocks can give more than 20% return in 1 year, according to analysts

    The next time you take some action in the stock market – whether it is buying or selling – ask yourself these questions: Why am I doing this? Is it because the news flow is bad? Or, because the company is in trouble? Or is it because the stock price has come down? Answering these questions honestly will probably help you make better decisions.

    The Economic Times
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