On Tuesday, Toyota said that it will start exporting American-assembled Venza vehicles to Russia and Ukraine this year. It is expected that these shipments should build upon the automaker’s all-time record export in excess of 124,000 domestically assembled vehicles to 21 worldwide markets in 2012, marking an increase of 45 percent over 2011.

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The Boeing Company (NYSE:BA): Current price $77.71

The Chilean airline LAN has not thus far scheduled a date to restart the flights of its Boeing 787 Dreamliners, according to a company source to Reuters on Tuesday, after the local newspaper Diario Financiero also reported on Tuesday that LAN’s Dreamliners would fly the Santiago-Lima-Los Angeles route again as of June 30th. The source said that, “We’re awaiting the FAA’s approval and that Boeing confirms that approval, so there’s no date for operations to resume.”

Multimedia Games Holding Company (NASDAQ:MGAM): Current price $18.48

The company reported Tuesday that its new gaming platform, MForce, has won final approval from the Nevada Gaming Commission, marking a key milestone in its move into Nevada, the nation’s largest gaming market. The approval of the MForce operating system and two video slot machine titles comes after two successful technical field trials at the MGM Grand Hotel and Casino and The Orleans Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas.

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Viacom (NYSE:VIA): Current price $60.88

For all those who might wonder why they must pay for a TV cable that features 100 channels, many of which they surf right past every time, Cablevision has the answer — it’s Viacom’s fault. On Tuesday, the cable distributor sued Viacom, the owner of MTV and Nickelodeon, saying that it violated antitrust law by bundling those big channels with barely known ones such as Tr3s and Palladia, a move which forces cable companies and their customers to pay for channels that few people want. In its statement, Cablevision commented that, “Viacom effectively forces Cablevision’s customers to pay for and receive little-watched channels in order to get the channels they actually want.” A number of other distributors, DirecTV, Time Warner Cable and Charter, rallied in supprt of Cablevision after the suit was announced.

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