IBT Staff Reporter

54871-54900 (out of 154943)

Cloud computing disappoints early adopters: survey

Few organizations have moved to cloud computing -- the delivery of computing as a service from remote centers -- and of those that have, many are disappointed with the results, a survey published on Tuesday found.

Rumors: iPhone 5 To Be Slimmer and Three Times Faster Than iPhone 4

Anticipation of Apple's Tuesday unveiling of the iPhone 5 has reached fever pitch, with speculation on everything from form to features running rampant. Chinese state-run carrier China Unicom added to the frenzy this week at the Macworld Asia expo in Beijing by presenting a slideshow that included a segment documenting the evolution of the iPhone.

EU to object to D.Boerse/NYSE deal: sources

EU regulators will formally object this week to the planned merger of Deutsche Boerse and NYSE Euronext , two sources with knowledge of the case said, which may force the companies to offer concessions to ease competition concerns.

Icahn's Lions Gate stock offering on hold: source

A secondary offering of shares in Lions Gate Entertainment Corp by affiliates of billionaire investor Carl Icahn has been put on hold due to poor market conditions, a source with direct knowledge of the process said.

iPhone 5 Sprint: Carrier's Stock Continues Rapid Fall Despite Apple News

Sprint stock fell 10 percent to $2.73 Monday after the Wall Street Journal reported that the wireless carrier has committed to ordering at least 30.5 million iPhones, costing $20 billion, in preparation for the new phone's launch. On Tuesday, the stock fell an additional 12 percent to $2.40 by 11 a.m.

iOS 5 and iCloud: What Are They and Will They Beat Android?

Recent heat over the iPhone 5 is spiraling out of control as the Oct. 4 press conference draws closer. But why is iPhone 5 the most desired smartphone? Taking a closer look at two major reasons, the iOS 5 upgrade and iCloud features, may help us understand what the craze is about.

Hunger strike takes toll on jailed Egypt blogger

An Egyptian blogger, who was jailed for spreading false information about Egypt's military, is in declining health because of a hunger strike he began on August 23, his family and a rights group said.

Fed's Raskin: Need reforms in mortgage practices

The U.S. economy is still suffering from a shocking drop in homeowners' equity and reforms are needed in how mortgage loans are originated and handled, Federal Reserve Governor Sarah Bloom Raskin said on Tuesday.

Factory orders dip 0.2 percent in August

New orders for factory goods fell for the second time in three months in August, putting into question strength in the manufacturing sector which had led the economic recovery.

S&P enters bear market as Greece aid delayed

Stocks tumbled on Tuesday with the S&P 500 sliding into bear market territory as European officials delayed a vital aid payment to debt-stricken Greece but the government said it was not preparing for a default.

IBM to buy private security software firm

International Business Machines Corp said it plans to buy privately-held security intelligence software provider Q1 Labs for an undisclosed sum as it looks to boost its security portfolio.

Euro zone considers making banks pay more for Greece

European finance ministers are considering making banks take bigger losses on Greek debt and have postponed a vital aid payment to Athens until mid-November, setting up a crunch point in the euro zone's sovereign debt crisis

Fed's Raskin: Reforms needed in mortgage practices

The U.S. economy is still suffering from a shocking drop in homeowners' equity and reforms are needed in how mortgage loans are originated and handled, Federal Reserve Governor Sarah Bloom Raskin said on Tuesday.

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