Tax evasion law could cost big banks $100 million
A U.S. law aimed at curbing tax evasion by citizens using foreign accounts could cost large multinational banks as much as $100 million apiece to implement in one-off systems costs, a top asset manager and a tax lawyer told a conference on Friday.
Shell Sets Record with World's Deepest Subsea Well in Gulf of Mexico
Shell Oil Company has set a world record in drilling and completing a subsea well 9,627 feet below sea level at its Perdido Development in the Tobago Field 200 miles southwest of Houston.
Romney Blames Democrats as Former Massachusetts Governors' Aides Deny Computer Sales
Mitt Romney's presidential campaign says it was a standard practice for departing staffers in the Massachusetts governor's office to buy their state-issued hard drives and wipe e-mails from the office server. But officials from three previous gubernatorial administrations say that wasn't standard at all.
Boerse/NYSE offer concessions for merger approval
Financial exchanges Deutsche Boerse AG and NYSE Euronext are offering to sell some businesses and give rivals access to a major derivatives clearing house to win support from antitrust regulators for their $9 billion merger.
Wall Street edges up early as S&P faces key test
Wall Street stocks rose in early trading on Friday after Europe's debt crisis drove heavy market losses this week, with the S&P 500 falling through important technical levels and facing another key test of strength.
Wall Street set to bounce as S&P faces key test
Wall Street stocks were set to bounce back on Friday after Europe's debt crisis drove heavy market losses this week, with the S&P 500 falling through important technical levels and possibly facing another key test of strength.
Manchester United Lose Cleverley Till Christmas
Manchester United have been dealt a blow after it emerged that the injury to Tom Cleverley was worse than expected, leaving him out till after Christmas.
Futures advance as S&P faces key test
Stock index futures rose on Friday after Europe's debt crisis drove heavy market losses this week, with the S&P 500 falling through important technical levels and possibly facing another key test of the strength.
D.Boerse, NYSE propose remedies to seal mega-deal
Exchanges Deutsche Boerse AG and NYSE Euronext will sell some businesses and give rivals access to a major derivatives clearing house in concessions aimed at winning support from antitrust regulators for their $9 billion merger.
Arsenal Transfer Rumours - Brek Shea Unlikely to Make Arsenal Move Permanent
Arsenal are unlikely to sign Brek Shea permanently, according to the FC Dallas star, despite the player agreeing to train with Arsene Wenger's side and prove his worth.
Occupy Wall Street Protests: A Fordham Professor Discusses What's Next
Mayor Michael Bloomberg's decision to evict Occupy Wall Street protesters from Zuccotti Park Tuesday has forced the movement to re-evaluate its strategies. IBTimes spoke to Fordham University Sociology Professor Heather Gautney about how the movement has successfully regrouped and where it's headed.
Insight: Why Wall Street still doesn't get it
It was a telling moment at the height of the Occupy Wall Street protests.
ECB Bank Chief Draghi Urges Action on Rescue Fund
European Central Bank chief Mario Draghi told euro zone governments Friday to act fast to get their rescue fund up and running, expressing exasperation at their lack of progress in response to an escalating debt crisis.
Chelsea Transfer Rumours: Drogba Offered £10 million-a-Year by Anzhi Makhachkala
Chelsea star Didier Drogba could be tempted into an unprecedented move to Russia with reports suggesting Anzhi Makhachkala has offered him £10 million-a-year in wages.
Greeks protest as France, Spain squeezed
Italy's new government has announced far-reaching reforms in response to a European debt crisis that on Thursday pushed borrowing costs for France and Spain sharply higher, and brought tens of thousands of Greeks onto the streets of Athens.
Japan probes possible Olympus gangster link: source
A unit from the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department's organized crime division has joined an investigation into an accounting scam at Japan's disgraced Olympus Corp, a source familiar with the matter said on Friday, in a sign that the scandal could widen.
U.S. Stock Futures Signal Slight Gains for Equities
Stock index futures pointed to a slightly higher open for equities on Wall Street Friday, with futures for the S&P 500, for the Dow Jones and for the Nasdaq 100 up 0.2 to 0.3 percent.
Stock futures signal slight gains for equities
Stock index futures pointed to a slightly higher open for equities on Wall Street on Friday, with futures for the S&P 500, for the Dow Jones and for the Nasdaq 100 up 0.2 to 0.3 percent.
Even Chance ECB will Start Printing Money: Reuters Poll
The European Central Bank could soon bow to pressure to print money to prevent a further escalation of the euro zone's debt crisis, with respondents in a Reuters poll giving an even probability the ECB would adopt a policy of quantitative easing.
Stocks fall on fears of spiraling euro crisis
World stocks fell on Friday, extending an overnight slide, with renewed pressure on Spanish bonds reflecting fears the euro zone's debt crisis was spiraling out of control.
UBS Shares Rise on Pledge to Restart Dividends
Shares in Swiss bank UBS rose on Friday as investors welcomed its pledge to start paying dividends again, though its plans to trim its scandal-hit investment bank failed to go as far as some had hoped.
Japan Inc steps up shift overseas as yen stays high
Japan's big manufacturers led by Panasonic Corp and Nissan Motor Co Ltd are speeding up their shift overseas, in a sign corporate Japan sees the strong yen as a long-term handicap rather than a temporary blip.
Governance Group Urges Tokyo Bourse not to Delist Olympus
A corporate governance advocacy group whose members include institutional investors that collectively manage assets of more than $10 trillion urged Tokyo's stock exchange on Friday not to delist disgraced Olympus Corp .
‘Harry Potter’ Star Alan Rickman’s Sickness Gets Broadway Preview Cancelled
The stage comedy Seminar is nearing its Broadway premiere Sunday with Alan Rickman, who's already made history for how he handled a preview performance Thursday -- he cancelled it.
Obama hopes for boost from Boeing-Indonesia jet deal
President Barack Obama welcomed on Friday a $21.7 billion jet deal his administration helped broker between Boeing and an Indonesian airline, calling it a win-win for U.S. workers and Asian consumers.
Asian shares fall on fears over Europe fund
Asian shares fell for a fourth day in a row Friday as Europe's funding difficulties intensified, with Spanish borrowing costs hitting an unsustainable level and premiums for dollar funds rising further.
Angie's List soars on debut, but concerns linger
Shares of consumer review website Angie's List surged as much as 44 percent on their market debut Thursday as investors continued to lap up internet offerings, but concerns about the company's profitability could loom on the stock.
Ted Field joins Gotti film as producer
There won't be any cement shoes for a certain troubled mob project.
Gym Class Heroes grow up, get serious on new album
Gym Class Heroes has graduated from party life to adulthood on their latest album, The Papercut Chronicles II, a follow-up to their first CD after three records of anthems to youth, rebellion and just plain having fun.
South Park goes hard on Penn State sex scandal
Nothing like a little alleged molestation to tickle the ol' funny bone.