HP reports revenue above Street estimates
Hewlett-Packard Co's quarterly results exceeded Wall Street's modest expectations, while a weak 2012 earnings forecast underscores that the technology giant is heading into a testing year.
Insight: ETFs, events trip Legg Mason star Bill Miller
Bad decisions did Bill Miller in over the past five years.
Selloff in fourth day on Europe, U.S. debt concerns
U.S. stocks fell for a fourth session on Monday, as the lack of progress in dealing with heavy debt both in the United States and Europe further sapped investor confidence in equities.
Focus Media plunges after Muddy Waters charges
U.S.-listed shares of Focus Media Holding Ltd plunged to multiyear lows on Monday after short-selling firm Muddy Waters accused the company of significant overstatement of the number of screens in its LCD network, among other charges.
EBay buys Hunch to boost recommendations
EBay said it acquired the data analysis firm Hunch to help it develop more recommendation technology for its online marketplace.
GE opening first offices in Iraq
General Electric Co is opening its first offices in Iraq, in the cities of Baghdad, Basra and Arbil, part of the largest U.S. conglomerate's effort to boost its presence in the resource-rich Middle East.
GM strengthens grip over ailing German unit Opel
General Motors named its second highest-ranking executive as chairman of its struggling German unit Opel and named two further senior managers to its board, as the U.S. carmaker tries to steer its second biggest brand back to profitability.
Chains brace for discount-filled holiday season
U.S. retailers trying to woo shoppers with early deals and longer hours this week and throughout the holiday season could be putting their profits at risk as shoppers search for bargains and not much else.
Ted Steven's Case: No Charges Recommended for Prosecutors
It was not recommended that charges be filed against the special prosecutor who was investigating the late Senator from Alaska Ted Stevens.
October existing home sales rise 1.4 percent
U.S. existing home sales unexpectedly rose in October as low interest rates for mortgages and rising rents led more homebuyers into the market, the National Association of Realtors said on Monday.
U.S. chains brace for discount-filled holiday season
U.S. retailers trying to woo shoppers with early deals and longer hours this week and throughout the holiday season could be putting their profits at risk as shoppers search for bargains and not much else.
Gilead to buy biotech Pharmasset for $11 billion
Gilead Sciences Inc struck a deal to buy biotechnology company Pharmasset Inc for about $11 billion in a huge bet on the next generation of hepatitis C treatments.
Olympus says panel finds no criminal links yet in M&A deals
Japan's Olympus Corp said on Monday that a third-party panel appointed by the company to look into an accounting scandal has, so far, found no evidence that funds from its M&A deals went to organized crime syndicates or that yakuza gangsters were involved.
Areva denies France job: cuts report
France's Areva denied a report by Agence France Presse that said the state-owned nuclear reactor maker was planning over 1,000 job cuts in France as part of a strategic overhaul under new management.
Perry Signs Iowa Christian Group's 'Marriage Vow'
Rick Perry has become the third Republican presidential candidate, along with Michele Bachmann and Rick Santorum, to sign a marriage vow promoted by the Family Leader, a conservative Christian group in Iowa.
Wall Street tumbles on Europe, recession worries
U.S. stocks tumbled on Monday, with the Dow turning negative for the year, as concerns about heavy debt loads both in the United States and Europe heightened worry about recession and increased volatility.
Centrica buys $1.63 billion Norwegian upstream assets
The UK's Centrica boosted its oil and gas production by a quarter on Monday through buying a string of assets from Norway's Statoil and signing a 10-year gas deal that will improve the UK's energy security.
No Areva France job cuts expected: industry minister
French nuclear reactor maker Areva is not expected to cut jobs in France, the French industry minister told Reuters, after Agence France-Presse reported that Areva was planning to reduce its French workforce by 1,000 positions.
Alleghany lands Transatlantic in $3.4 billion deal
U.S. property and casualty insurer Alleghany Corp made a surprise entry into the battle for Transatlantic Holdings with a $3.4 billion cash-and-stock deal to buy the reinsurer, squaring off against a hostile bid from Validus Holdings Ltd .
Bruce Springsteen to Record New Album, Tour with E Street Band in 2012
Bruce Springsteen announced on his Web site Monday that he'l be touring and recording a new album in 2012.
Western Digital told to pay $525 million in arbitration
Hard drive maker Western Digital Corp said it was asked to pay $525 million in an arbitration brought by competitor Seagate Technology LLC, but analysts said it was still a long way to go before the matter was resolved.
GM, UAW tout expanded work at Tennessee auto plant
General Motors Co and the United Auto Workers announced details of expanded work on Monday at the former Saturn plant in Tennessee that will create nearly 1,900 jobs by 2014.
Text-message bullying becoming more common
NEW YORK - A growing number of U.S. kids say they have been picked on via text messaging, while there has been little change in online harassment, researchers reported Monday.
Manchester United star Rooney Fit to Face Benfica
Manchester United have been boosted with news that striker Wayne Rooney is fit to play in the crucial Champions League group stage match against Benfica on Tuesday.
China records 300 million registered microblog users
China has more than 300 million registered microbloggers, state media said Monday, one of its fastest growing groups of internet users that the government has vowed to control.
U.S. probes cyber attack on water system
Federal investigators are looking into a report that hackers managed to remotely shut down a utility's water pump in central Illinois last week, in what could be the first known foreign cyber attack on a U.S. industrial system.
TIMELINE-How Canada tamed its budget crisis
Under pressure from financial markets, Canada eliminated its budget deficit in short order in the 1990s, going from the second worst fiscal performer in the Group of Seven industrialized nations, after Italy, to the top of the pack.
Verizon OK with AT&T, T-Mobile Merger
After months of staying mum on the deal, Verizon has finally broken its silence.
Wall Street Sinks on Global Debt Worry
U.S. stocks dropped more than 2 percent on Monday, as mounting concern about heavy debt loads both domestically and abroad increased uncertainty in an already troubled and volatile market.
Direct Edge to open new exchange in Brazil
U.S.-based stock exchange operator Direct Edge plans to open a bourse in Brazil in a move meant to tap the country's fast-growing financial sector, and to speed the splintering of marketplaces globally.