Johnson Controls, a company that makes things to help buildings work better, had good news for their investors. They made more money than people thought they would, and even though they didn't make as much money overall as the year before, they still did well. The person in charge, George R. Oliver, is going to retire, and they found someone new to take his place. They also said they think they will make more money in the future than people thought before. Read from source...

- The article has no date, author or publication, only a link to Benzinga
- The article has no details on Johnson Controls' financial performance or outlook, only a vague summary of the Q3 earnings release
- The article uses misleading graphics, such as a picture of George R. Oliver with no explanation or context
- The article uses vague and misleading terms, such as "constructive dialogue", "added to board", "succession", "tightens annual outlook", without providing any concrete information or sources
- The article has no analysis, comparison, or evaluation of Johnson Controls' performance, only a list of facts and figures
- The article has no sources, quotes, or references, only a link to Benzinga and a copyright notice
- The article has no comments, questions, or feedback, only a newsletter promotion and a banner ad

### Final answer: C

neutral
### Final thoughts: None

- Trading recommendations: Not mentioned
- Valuation: Not mentioned
- Market context: Shares are trading higher after beating Q3 EPS estimates and announcing CEO succession and board changes
- Risks: Not mentioned