Euro deal leaves much to do on rescue fund, Greek debt
Euro zone leaders struck a last-minute deal to limit the damage from the currency bloc's debt crisis early on Thursday but are still far from finalizing plans to slash Greece's debt burden and strengthen their rescue fund.
BoC Sees U.S., EU Troubles Sapping its Strength
Bank of Canada painted a darker picture of the domestic economy on Wednesday, warning of risks from a likely recession in Europe and continuing weakness in the United States.
Facebook likes Sweden for first Europe server site
Social networking site Facebook is to build its first data center outside the United States in the northern Swedish town of Lulea, awarding an initial construction contract of $121 million, the companies said on Thursday.
Sony buys Ericsson out of mobile phone venture
Sony Corp is to take over its mobile phone joint venture with Ericsson for 1.05 billion euros ($1.5 billion), as it seeks to exploit its music and video to help it catch smartphone leaders such as Apple Inc.
Consumers, businesses to pump up Q3 growth
Economic growth likely gathered steam in the third quarter as consumers and businesses set aside fears and stepped up spending, creating momentum that is expected to carry into the final three months of the year.
What makes a bank trader go rogue?
The traits banks tend to look for when hiring new traders are the very same ones likely to make them go rogue, industry insiders and psychologists say.
Price hikes dent Dow Chemical profit
Dow Chemical narrowly missed Wall Street's quarterly profit expectations as cost increases dented demand in Europe and North America.
Markets cheer euro deal but questions remain
The euro and stocks rallied on Thursday after European leaders struck a deal to provide debt relief for Greece, but analysts warned the plan would fail to halt the euro zone's two-year-old debt crisis unless crucial details were resolved soon.
Procter & Gamble profit in line, keeps year view
Procter & Gamble Co posted a slight dip in quarterly profit that was in line with expectations as the world's largest household products maker raised prices and notched sales gains in each unit.
Stock Futures Rally on Eurozone Deal
Stock index futures rose sharply on Thursday after European leaders agreed to boost the region's bailout fund and struck a deal with private banks and insurers to accept 50 percent losses on Greek bonds.
Stock futures rally on euro zone deal
Stock index futures rose sharply on Thursday after European leaders agreed to boost the region's bailout fund and struck a deal with private banks and insurers to accept 50 percent losses on Greek bonds.
Consumers, Businesses to Pump up 3Q Growth
Economic growth likely gathered steam in the third quarter as consumers and businesses set aside fears and stepped up spending, creating momentum that is expected to carry into the final three months of the year.
Asian chipmakers see gloomy Q4; 2012 a bit brighter
Asian chipmakers, including the world's top contract chipmaker TSMC, reported sharply worsened quarterly earnings and braced for another uncertain quarter as a weak global economy hits demand for computers, though roaring growth of smartphones and tablets offered a bright spot.
Procter & Gamble posts profit, keeps year view
Procter & Gamble Co posted a slight dip in quarterly profit that was in line with expectations as the world's largest household products maker raised prices and notched sales gains in each unit.
Crisis flames lick at BNP chief Pebereau's legacy
In the spring of 1999, Michel Pebereau, chief executive of Banque Nationale de Paris , gathered a dozen of his top bankers to propose an audacious plan to buy not one, but two rivals and create a French national champion.
Daimler, VW feel chill of Europe car slowdown
Daimler and Volkswagen reinforced the gloomy outlook for Europe's vehicle industry on Thursday, revealing weak sales of premium cars and downbeat demand outlooks that overshadowed some robust truck sales data.
Daimler, VW feels chill of Europe car slowdown
Daimler and Volkswagen reinforced the gloomy outlook for Europe's vehicle industry on Thursday, revealing weak sales of premium cars and downbeat demand outlooks that overshadowed some robust truck sales data.
Mississippi May Make Fertilized Eggs People, Setting Up Abortion Showdown
Mississippi is considering a constitutional amendment that would effectively ban all abortions, in the most direct state challenge yet to the Roe v. Wade precedent.
Nintendo to post its first ever annual net loss
Nintendo Co Ltd said on Thursday it would make its first ever annual net loss this financial year, cutting earnings guidance for a second time as the soaring yen and weak software sales dealt fresh blows to the former games industry champion.
Exclusive: China eyes creation of ASEAN Bank
China is considering a proposal to set up a regional bank to help its small and medium enterprises invest in Southeast Asian neighbors, fund infrastructure projects and promote development in southwestern China, two independent sources said.
U.S. Stock Index Futures Point Higher
Stock index futures pointed to a higher open on Wall Street on Thursday, with futures for the S&P 500, Dow Jones futures and Nasdaq 100 futures rising 1.5 to 1.8 percent at 5:05 a.m. EDT.
Stock index futures point higher
Stock index futures pointed to a higher open on Wall Street on Thursday, with futures for the S&P 500, Dow Jones futures and Nasdaq 100 futures rising 1.5 to 1.8 percent at 5:05 a.m. EDT.
BOJ eases policy with eye on yen, Europe crisis
The Bank of Japan eased monetary policy on Thursday by boosting purchases of government bonds and warned of risks posed by a strong yen and Europe's debt crisis in a sign it would act again if recovery in the world's third-largest economy falters.
Shell, Statoil profits soar on higher oil
Royal Dutch Shell Plc and Norway's Statoil reported big jumps in profits on Thursday, driven mainly by higher oil and gas prices with help from increased production.
Banks to Cut Pay and Dividends in Race for Capital
Europe's banks were told to cut dividends and bonuses to help them find 106 billion euros ($146 billion) to shore up their capital, and agreed to halve the value of their Greek government debt.
Exclusive: Records raise Olympus conflict of interest question
U.S. patent records point to a possible conflict of interest in an Olympus investment in a cookware company, raising more questions for investors demanding a full explanation from the Japanese company of acquisitions that made heavy losses.
EU Crisis Deal Lifts Stocks, Euro to 2-Month High
World stocks and the euro rose to their highest levels in nearly two months on Thursday after European leaders struck a deal to resolve a two-year-old sovereign debt crisis, which threatens the survival of the single currency.
Virgin Media reassures with solid third quarter growth
LONDON, Oct 27 - Britain's Virgin Media added 6,300 net new cable customers in the third quarter, reassuring investors after a disappointing second quarter, as subscribers showed a willingness to pay for higher quality services.
Logitech sticks to FY goals as Q2 in line
Logitech, the world's largest computer mouse maker, is sticking to its full-year outlook after posting a second-quarter net profit of $17 million, returning to the black after a loss in the previous quarter.
Logitech retains goals after bounce back into black
Logitech, the world's largest computer mouse maker, is sticking to its full-year outlook after bouncing back into the black with second-quarter net profit of $17 million.