Insurer AIG selling AIA shares, to raise about $6 billion
American International Group is looking to raise about $6 billion by selling part of its stake in Asia subsidiary AIA Group Ltd in a long-awaited move to help the bailed-out U.S. insurer repay the federal government.
AIG to raise about $6 billion from AIA stake
American International Group is looking to raise about $6 billion by selling part of its stake in Asia subsidiary AIA Group Ltd in a long-awaited move to help the bailed-out U.S. insurer repay the federal government.
No clear future for Mexican private broadband plan
A lack of agreement between media company MVS and the Mexican government over how to unlock a private broadband project is threatening to shelve the plan for several more years as growing court appeals cloud the case.
Deutsche Bank shuffles top Americas M&A heads
Deutsche Bank has shuffled some of its senior U.S. investment bankers, appointing Jim Ratigan as co-head of Americas M&A, an internal memo obtained by Reuters showed.
Coca-Cola Amatil not buying Fosters Aus spirits business
Australia's Coca-Cola Amatil said it had decided not to buy Fosters' spirit and spirit ready-to-drink business after inspecting the books, and it expects to spend up to A$70 million ($75.29 million)to buy two other businesses.
Enbridge says no timeline for pipeline restart
Enbridge Inc said on Sunday a key segment of its oil pipeline system the U.S. Midwest will remain shut down for an undetermined period after a deadly vehicle accident in Illinois caused an oil leak and fire, likely squeezing supplies for refiners in the region.
AIG sells shares of AIA Group to investors
Bailed-out insurer American International Group Inc has announced the sale of shares of Hong Kong-based AIA Group Ltd by means of a placing to certain institutional investors.
Tornado victims flock to Facebook for helping hand
Residents of the storm-ravaged communities in the Midwest are reaching out to each other, neighbor to neighbor, through social media sites to coordinate disaster relief and share information.
EADS mulls foregoing German government loan: paper
European aerospace group EADS was considering doing without part of a development loan for its Airbus unit worth 500 million euros ($660.3 million) from the German government as a dispute escalates regarding the group moving operations from Germany, a paper reported.
United hit by delays as glitches beset system merger
United Airlines battled service problems including flight delays, faulty kiosks and jammed phone lines this weekend as it worked through technical glitches during its combination of the United and Continental Airlines reservation systems.
Greek town withers as boom turns to bust
Decades ago, Antonis Seitanidis' family fled Asia Minor to settle in the northern Greek town of Komotini in search of a better life.
Saudi Arabia raises Arab Light oil price to Asia
Saudi Arabia has raised the price of its flagship Arab Light crude oil for customers in Asia, who buy more than half of its crude exports, by $1.25 a barrel for April, while cutting prices for its heavy crude for European buyers, state-run Saudi Aramco said on Sunday.
BP's Cushing-to-Whiting pipeline ramped up ahead of Enbridge
BP's pipeline carrying crude from the oil hub of Cushing, Oklahoma, to its refinery in Whiting, Indiana, began increasing rates on Friday, data monitor Genscape said on Sunday.
Berkshire Hathaway Stock Could Rise 45%: Barron's
Shares in Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway could rise as much as 45 percent, according to a Barron's story that cites an investor in the company.
Berkshire could rise as much as 45 percent: Barron's
Shares in Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway could rise as much as 45 percent, according to a Barron's story that cites an investor in the company.
United battles glitches in Continental system merger
United Airlines battled service delays this weekend as it worked through technology glitches during its combination of the United and Continental Airlines reservation systems.
Video Game Industry Looks for New Ways to Reach Players
The $64 billion global video games industry, shaken up by the likes of Zynga in recent years, may be on the verge of another identity crisis.
Enbridge Has No Timeline for Pipeline Restart After Illinois Accident
Enbridge Inc said on Sunday it has no indication yet when it can restart a major U.S. Midwest oil pipeline after a deadly vehicle accident in Illinois the day before caused an oil leak and fire, forcing the company to shut down the line.
Industry looks for new game plan to reach players
SAN FRANCISCO - The $64 billion global video games industry, shaken up by the likes of Zynga in recent years, may be on the verge of another identity crisis.
Analysis: Bain investors worry about returns, not Romney
As Bain Capital LLC prepares to market a multibillion-dollar fund, investors say the private equity firm's performance is its biggest problem -- not the 15 years it was run by presidential hopeful Mitt Romney.
Bain investors worry about returns, not Romney
As Bain Capital LLC prepares to market a multibillion-dollar fund, investors say the private equity firm's performance is its biggest problem -- not the 15 years it was run by presidential hopeful Mitt Romney.
EU's Van Rompuy warns over complacency in euro debt crisis
European Council President Herman Van Rompuy warned against complacency in handling the euro zone debt crisis and stressed the need for meeting budget rules and reducing deficits.
BP's $7.8 billion deal may speed payments for U.S. spill
The estimated $7.8 billion deal struck by BP Plc with businesses and individuals suing over the massive 2010 Gulf of Mexico oil spill could speed up payments to thousands of claimants and offers lawyers a potential windfall in legal fees.
IIF's Dallara says confident Greek debt swap will succeed
The chief negotiator for the body representing private sector holders of Greek bonds expressed confidence on Saturday that a bond swap deal which is a key part of Greece's bailout program would be completed successfully next week.
Deadly tornadoes create huge insured loss risk
Less than a year after a series of tornadoes caused some of the worse insured losses in U.S. history, the insurance industry is likely facing substantial costs again after storms killed at least 33 people on Friday.
Deadly U.S. tornadoes create huge insured loss risk
Less than a year after a series of tornadoes caused some of the worse insured losses in U.S. history, the insurance industry is likely facing substantial costs again after storms killed at least 33 people on Friday.
Tajikistan blocks access to Facebook and news sites
Tajikistan blocked local access to Facebook and two Russian-language sites that published an article critical of its long-serving president on Saturday, representatives of two Internet providers said.
ECB's Orphanides says debt crisis easing, but not over
The euro zone sovereign debt crisis has eased in recent weeks, ECB Governing Council member Athanasios Orphanides said on Saturday, adding more needed to be done to convince markets the euro zone had an effective crisis handling mechanism in place.
China COFCO eyes Hong Kong for property unit IPO: exec
China's top grain trader, COFCO Group , will seek to list its commercial property unit in Hong Kong, its chairman told Reuters on Saturday, without clarifying the timing or scale of the offering.
Stocks, the little engine that could
Stocks have proven the naysayers wrong so far in 2012. And the February jobs report could be just the ticket to keep the bulls going next week.