Steve Jobs Biography Published
Walter Isaacson's biography on the Apple co-founder will be released Monday. The 630-page book shows us a different side of Steve Jobs-up to moments before his death.
Five ‘Battlefield 3’ Videos that Will Make It Hard to Wait for Oct. 25
Top 5 video trailers for the new Battlefield 3
Fed's Dudley: Europe among economy's big headwinds
New York Federal Reserve President William Dudley said on Monday the U.S. economy still faces serious headwinds, including spillover effects from Europe, adding the central bank will continue to do everything within its power to help.
EU Weighs Insurance, SPV Options to Boost Euro Fund
The European Union is now discussing two options for giving the euro zone rescue fund more firepower -- an insurance model and a special investment vehicle , a paper obtained by Reuters on Monday showed.
Exclusive: EU weighs insurance, SPV options to boost euro fund
The European Union is now discussing two options for giving the euro zone rescue fund more firepower -- an insurance model and a special investment vehicle , a paper obtained by Reuters on Monday showed.
Harold Camping after Failed October 21 Doomsday: Will He Give Up?
Harold Camping is wrong again about his Doomsday prediction, but by this time around he has already been famously defined as a false prophet by his fellow Christians.
Caterpillar Quarterly Earnings Soar 44 Percent
Caterpillar Inc far exceeded analyst expectations on Monday, reporting a 44 percent quarterly earnings increase and record revenue, and signaling tempered optimism in its 2012 sales outlook.
TomTom shares surge on strategy shift
TomTom, the Dutch navigation equipment and digital map maker, is switching focus away from the cash-bleeding personal navigation devices that made it a household name to its auto and mapping services to restore growth and profits.
China Urges EU to Reach Debt Deal Without Delay
China urged the European Union on Monday to deal with its debt crisis as soon as possible and prevent contagion from spreading, as the country's number four-ranked leader arrived for a visit of the continent, including Greece.
Fed's Dudley: Europe Among Economy's Big Headwinds
New York Federal Reserve President William Dudley said on Monday the U.S. economy still faces serious headwinds, including spillover effects from Europe, adding the central bank will continue to do everything within its power to help.
Stock Futures Flat on Europe Concerns
S&P 500 index futures were little changed on Monday as European policymakers differed over the size of sovereign debt losses that private bondholders will have to accept, but strong earnings from Caterpillar put a floor on losses.
Dragon Tail Risk: The Cost of a China Crash
The China hard-landing debate is a classic tail risk story -- an unlikely scenario, but if it materializes the consequences could be catastrophic.
Japan sounds intervention alarm on strong yen
Japan's finance minister put traders on alert for possible currency intervention on Monday as the yen's rise to a record high against the dollar threatened to further squeeze exporters' profits and hold back economic recovery.
Caterpillar quarterly earnings rise 44 percent
- Caterpillar Inc reported a 44 percent quarterly earnings increase and record revenue due to strong demand, far exceeding analyst estimates.
TomTom starts restructuring, shares surge
TomTom, the Dutch navigation equipment and digital map maker is taking steps to be less dependant on its cash-bleeding consumer business and refocus on its automotive and services units to restore growth and profitability.
China small business owners expand fee protest to Alipay
A group of small-business owners in China has expanded a protest against higher fees to target Alipay, the country's leading online payment platform, after its corporate sibling, Taobao Mall, announced up to tenfold fee hikes for some businesses using its service, Chinese media reported on Monday.
Stock Futures Down on Eurozone Worries
Stock index futures edged lower on Monday after the S&P 500 posted its third straight week of gains as investors had doubts European policymakers would come up with an agreement to fix the region's debt crisis.
Stock futures down on euro zone worries
Stock index futures edged lower on Monday after the S&P 500 posted its third straight week of gains as investors had doubts European policymakers would come up with an agreement to fix the region's debt crisis.
Google, PE firms mull bid for Yahoo: report
Google Inc has spoken to at least two private equity firms about possibly helping them finance a deal to buy Yahoo Inc's core business, The Wall Street Journal reported on Saturday, citing a person familiar with the matter.
Exclusive: Saudi Arabia won't tap reserves, mulls project bonds
Saudi Arabia will not need to tap into its reserves this year to finance additional budget spending but it is considering whether to issue Islamic or conventional bonds to help fund specific projects, the country's Finance Minister Ibrahim Alassaf told Reuters.
Greek bank stocks plunge 13 percent on haircut fears
Greek bank shares shed more than 13 percent on Monday on fears that a deeper markdown on Greek government bonds held by the private sector would force lenders to seek state support to recapitalize.
Euro zone business activity shrinks further in Oct: PMI
The euro zone's private sector tipped further into decline in October, according to business surveys on Monday that showed the bloc's economy is in serious danger of lurching from stagnation into outright recession.
Sarkozy yields on ECB crisis role, pressure on Italy
European Union leaders made some progress toward a strategy to fight the euro zone's sovereign debt crisis on Sunday, nearing agreement on bank recapitalization and on how to leverage their rescue fund to try to stop bond market contagion.
Jobs abrasive style drove some people away: biographer
Apple Inc co-founder Steve Jobs revolutionized multiple industries with his cutting-edge products but he was not the world's best manager, biographer Walter Isaacson said.
Eurozone Business Activity Shrinks Further in Oct: PMI
The Eurozone's private sector tipped further into decline in October, according to business surveys on Monday that showed the bloc's economy is in serious danger of lurching from stagnation into outright recession.
KKR bets on China slowdown, expands debt unit to HK: report
Kohlberg Kravis Roberts is placing an early bet on a slowdown in the Chinese economy and plans to expand into Hong Kong in the next six to nine months with its $2 billion special situations unit, the Financial Times reported on Friday.
Netflix to Hit UK, Ireland in 2012
After a slew of rumors circulated in the web for some time, since 2010, Netfix has officially announced its expansion to the UK and Ireland early 2012.
Interpark picked as preferred bidder for Samsung
Samsung Group confirmed that it had named a group led by online shopping mall operator Interpark as preferred bidder for its procurement arm iMarketKorea Inc, in a deal to buy Samsung's up to $342 million stake in the firm.
InterContinental Hotels' Americas growth picks up
InterContinental Hotels Group , the world's biggest hotelier, is enjoying higher revenue growth at its American operations, highlighting industry resilience in the face of a global economic slowdown.
Exclusive - Saudi Arabia won't tap reserves, mulls project bonds
Saudi Arabia will not need to tap into its reserves this year to finance additional budget spending but it is considering whether to issue Islamic or conventional bonds to help fund specific projects, the country's Finance Minister Ibrahim Alassaf told Reuters.