Credit Suisse banker fined $327,900 over bond issue
Britain's Financial Services Authority has fined Nicholas Kyprios, head of Credit Suisse's European Credit Sales business in London, 210,000 pounds ($327,900), alleging that he gave away confidential client information.
CNN in talks to buy social media news site Mashable: source
CNN is in talks to buy social media news site Mashable for more than $200 million, according to a source familiar with the discussion.
Broker departures accelerate at Merrill Lynch
At least 50 advisers who managed nearly $12 billion in client assets at Merrill Lynch have left the thundering herd since January 1, based on moves tracked by Reuters.
February retail sales rise to largest gain in five months
Retail sales recorded their largest gain in five months in February as Americans snapped up motor vehicles and bought a range of goods even as they paid more for gasoline, government data showed on Tuesday.
No display shortage seen for new iPad: Jefferies
Supply concerns over Apple Inc's new iPad are overblown, Jefferies said in a note, adding that the company is expected to produce 12-15 million tablets this quarter.
WTO upholds ruling on Boeing subsidies
The World Trade Organization said on Monday it had upheld the bulk of a ruling that Boeing received billions of dollars of subsidies to compete with Europe's Airbus , as both sides once again claimed victory in a long-running trade row.
Audi in talks to buy motorbike maker Ducati: sources
Volkswagen AG unit Audi is in talks to buy Italian motorbike maker Ducati, two sources familiar with the matter said, in a deal that could extend a long-standing rivalry with BMW to superbikes.
US Futures Gain On Euro-Area Optimism, Fed Eyed
Stock index futures advanced on Tuesday ahead of data that could provide clues about the intensity of consumer spending and before a monetary policy announcement from the Federal Reserve.
Futures gain on euro-area optimism, Fed eyed
Stock index futures advanced on Tuesday ahead of data that could provide clues about the intensity of consumer spending and before a monetary policy announcement from the Federal Reserve.
EU, US, Japan Launch Rare Earth WTO Case Against China
The European Union, United States and Japan formally asked the World Trade Organization on Tuesday to settle a dispute with China over Beijing's restriction on exports of raw materials, including rare earth elements critical to major industries.
Futures Higher On Euro Zone Optimism, Fed Eyed
Stock index futures advanced on Tuesday ahead of data that could provide clues on the level of consumer spending and before a policy announcement from the Federal Reserve.
Murdoch exec Brooks re-arrested in hacking probe: report
Police arrested Rebekah Brooks, the former News of the World editor and close associate to Rupert Murdoch, for a second time on Tuesday in a new round of detentions in Britain's phone-hacking scandal, Sky News reported.
Economic growth hopes lift shares, buoy dollar
European shares rose and the dollar held near highs on Tuesday on hopes German and U.S. data will fuel expectations of an economic recovery and of no fresh stimulus moves from the Federal Reserve later in the day.
Aluminum giant RUSAL's chairman quits, cites deep crisis
Russian billionaire Viktor Vekselberg quit on Tuesday as chairman of the world's largest aluminum producer, UC RUSAL <0486.HK>, saying the heavily indebted company was in deep crisis after a long battle with rival oligarch Oleg Deripaska.
Stock Index Futures Signal Gains Ahead Of Fed
Stock index futures pointed to a higher open on Wall Street on Tuesday, with futures for the S&P 500 up 0.56 percent, Dow Jones futures up 0.45 percent and Nasdaq 100 futures up 0.54 percent at 0949 GMT.
Exclusive: Bailout can make Greek debt sustainable, but risks remain: EU/IMF
The package of new financing, debt restructuring and reforms can put Greek debt on a sustainable path, but Athens will have to stick to good policies until 2030 to make it work, an updated debt sustainability analysis by international lenders showed.
BOJ refrains from easing, overrules lone stimulus proposal
The Bank of Japan kept monetary policy on hold on Tuesday, overruling a lone proposal for more stimulus and disappointing some in markets who thought the central bank could follow up last month's easing with another move to amplify its impact.
Hynix says chip supply requests jump on Elpida troubles
Hynix Semiconductor Inc <000660.KS>, the world's No.2 memory chipmaker, said on Tuesday that it has seen marked growth in customer enquiries for increased chip supplies following financial troubles at Japanese rival Elpida Memory Inc <6665.T>.
Economic recovery hopes lift shares
European shares gained on Tuesday on hopes German and U.S. data will support rising hopes of an economic recovery ahead of a monetary policy statement by the Federal Reserve.
Asian shares firm ahead of Fed; yen up after BOJ
Asian equities hit a one-week high on Tuesday, holding firm in the wake of recent signs of improvement in the U.S. economy, while the yen rose after the Bank of Japan kept monetary policy steady.
MF Global customers get offers for claims: paper
Some big financial firms have offered to buy the claims of thousands of MF Global customers, whose money went missing after the brokerage firm collapsed last year, the New York Times said, citing people involved in the negotiations.
BOJ keeps monetary policy steady, Miyao proposes easing
The Bank of Japan held off on easing monetary policy on Tuesday after last month's surprise loosening, but board member Ryuzo Miyao unsuccessfully proposed a further easing by increasing the bank's asset-buying and loan scheme by 5 trillion yen ($61 billion).
Fed seen biding time, assessing jobs gains
The Federal Reserve on Tuesday is expected to hold a steady course on monetary policy, acknowledging a mildly brighter economic outlook while refraining from any suggestion that further easing is now off the table.
Aluminum giant UC RUSAL in board turmoil as chairman quits
Russia's United Company RUSAL Plc <0486.HK>, the world's largest aluminum maker, descended into boardroom turmoil on Tuesday after its chairman resigned, making allegations of a debt crisis and prompting an indefinite suspension of the company's shares.
Yahoo sues Facebook for infringing 10 patents
Yahoo Inc sued Facebook Inc over 10 patents that include methods and systems for advertising on the Web, opening the first major legal battle among big technology companies in social media.
No decision yet on bonuses: MF Global trustee
The trustee managing MF Global Holdings Ltd's assets in bankruptcy told a lawmaker he has made no decision on whether to seek bonuses for the top executives of the collapsed commodities firm.
U.S. nixes tentative $1 billion settlement with J&J: WSJ
Federal prosecutors in Washington, D.C. have nixed a tentative $1 billion settlement with Johnson & Johnson, holding out for a bigger settlement with the drugmaker for alleged improper marketing of its Risperdal schizophrenia drug, the Wall Street Journal said.
Apple, Motorola held cross-licensing talks late 2011: EU
Apple Inc and Motorola Mobility held talks on a cross-licensing deal to settle smartphone patent infringement lawsuits, a move that could have benefited all of the companies that use Google's Android software, according to the European Union.
BOJ set to refrain from easing, extend loan scheme on growth
The Bank of Japan is expected to refrain from easing monetary policy further on Tuesday, while stressing its readiness to act again in coming months if needed and extending a cheap loan line supporting growth industries.
Defensives rally on flat day for Wall Street
Defensive names rallied in an otherwise flat day for Wall Street on Monday as investors paused after recent gains and looked ahead to the Federal Reserve's monetary policy statement.