IBT Staff Reporter

81691-81720 (out of 154948)

CORRECTED: AMB to buy ProLogis, form warehouse giant

(Corrects value of ProLogis in first and second-to-last paragraph to $8.7 billion from $5.7 billion. Corrects value of AMB to $5.7 billion, not $8.7 billion, in second-to-last paragraph. The errors first appeared in update 3.)

AMB to buy ProLogis, form warehouse giant

AMB Property Corp struck a deal to buy rival ProLogis for $8.7 billion in stock, combining the two largest U.S. owners of warehouse and distribution centers in one of the biggest real-estate transactions since the financial crisis.

BofA says no 2010 cash bonuses for top executives

Bank of America Corp senior executives will not get cash bonuses for 2010 and Chief Executive Brian Moynihan will not receive a base salary increase in 2011, according to a securities filing on Monday.

Toshiba faces $100 million gender bias lawsuit

A senior human resources manager at Toshiba Corp has filed a $100 million lawsuit accusing a U.S. unit of the Japanese technology company of gender bias against women in pay and promotions.

Wi-LAN reports more deals, expects to avoid court

Wi-LAN has reached settlements with six companies in a wireless patent dispute and expects to reach deals with six others involved in the case before the February 2 trial date, the patent-licensing company said on Monday.

Stocks gains on earnings

Stocks rose on Monday on strong earnings and signs of a strengthening economy, even as a surge in the price of oil highlighted the potential for increased political risk in the Middle East to upset markets.

Gold marks slight loss for day and month

Gold fell on Monday, notching its first monthly decline in six months, as strong U.S. factory and spending data coupled with fading worries about the euro zone debt crisis put a damper on the metal's rally.

Wall Street gains as Egypt fears wane

Stocks rose on Monday on strong earnings and signs of a strengthening economic recovery, although a surge in the price of oil highlighted the increased political risk in the Middle East.

Large money funds meet first $1 shadow price test

The largest U.S. money-market funds reported shadow prices at $1 per share or more on the first day of a new federal reporting requirement, an outcome that analysts said should reassure investors shaken by the ride some funds took during the financial crisis.

IBM touts social skills on RIM's PlayBook

IBM wants to dislodge Microsoft's desktop-bound business software by touting an update of its Lotus programs designed to harness the mobility and collaboration possible with cloud computing.

AMB to buy ProLogis and form warehouse giant

AMB Property Corp struck a deal to buy rival ProLogis for $8.7 billion in stock, combining the two largest U.S. owners of warehouse and distribution centers in one of the biggest real-estate transactions since the financial crisis.

Auto sales seen losing momentum in January

U.S. auto sales lost momentum in the final weeks of January, auto executives and a leading analyst cautioned on Monday, setting the stage for a softer start to 2011 than the industry had expected.

Jackson Hewitt sues H&R Block over false ads

Jackson Hewitt Tax Service Inc sued H&R Block Inc to stop a new advertising campaign that it said misleads customers about tax refund loans and disparages Jackson Hewitt's competence.

Factory and spending data support strong growth tone

Factory activity in the U.S. Midwest hit a 22-1/2 year high in January as orders surged and employment prospects brightened, providing a fresh signal that the economy would stay on a solid growth path this year.

Stocks up as bets on economy outweigh Egypt

Stocks rose on Monday on healthy earnings and signs of a strengthening economy, even as a surge in the price of oil highlighted the potential for increased political risk in the Middle East to upset markets.

WTO hands over report on Boeing subsidies

The World Trade Organization handed a report to U.S. and EU officials on Monday, which industry sources said found that plane manufacturer Boeing received billions of dollars in unfair subsidies from the U.S. government.

Banks more upbeat about 2011 loan quality

Banks were the most optimistic in years as 2011 began that they will not have to write off as many bad business and consumer loans this year, a survey issued by the Federal Reserve showed on Monday.

Exxon shares rise as profit tops Street view

Exxon Mobil Corp reported a better-than-expected 53 percent increase in quarterly profit, helped by a lower tax rate and a surge in natural gas production in Qatar and the United States.

Google topples Nokia from smartphones top spot

Google Inc's Android dethroned Nokia's Symbian as the global leader in smartphone software during the last quarter of 2010, ending a reign that began with the birth of the industry a decade ago.

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