IBT Staff Reporter

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CFTC anti-manipulation regulations must be clear: trade groups

Several financial industry trade groups said on Tuesday that the Commodity Futures Trading Commission risks causing confusion and reducing legitimate trading practices if it fails to clearly outline what practices are prohibited under its new anti-manipulation authority.

Changes in video games prompt optimism for 2011

Video game makers leave behind a year of slow sales in 2010, but are hopeful that a new generation of games for tablet computers, mobile phones and Web social networks will spur a return to growth in 2011.

RUSAL rejects offer to sell Norilsk stake

RUSAL <0486.HK> has rejected an offer to sell its 25 percent stake in Norilsk Nickel to the company, the world's biggest nickel and palladium producer said on Tuesday.

In Cuba, holiday cheer from Uncle Sam

Cubans who receive money from the United State are getting a cash bonus this holiday season from an Obama administration decision that should also cut the flow of underground cash between the two countries.

WaMu settlement deadline extended

Washington Mutual Inc reached agreement to extend a key deadline in its $10 billion settlement that is at the end of its plan to end its bankruptcy, according to a court filing on Tuesday.

Transit projects given boost

The federal government is awarding $182.4 million to seven transit projects already under way in Dallas, New York City, Northern Virginia, Salt Lake City and Seattle.

China cuts rare earth export quotas, U.S. concerned

China said on Tuesday it will cut its export quotas for rare earth minerals by more than 11 percent in the first half of 2011, further shrinking supplies of metals needed to make a range of high-tech products.

Feinberg strikes deals to settle oil spill claims

The administrator of BP Plc's $20 billion compensation fund has paid $43 million to residents of the U.S. Gulf Coast who agree not to sue the company for damages stemming from the nation's worst offshore oil spill.

Consumer confidence slips as home prices decline

Consumer confidence unexpectedly deteriorated in December, while prices of single-family homes fell almost double the expected pace in October, tempering growing optimism on the economy's recovery.

Investor doubts linger over holiday sales upside

New sales data confirm that retailers are poised to show their best holiday season in three years, but investors seemed unimpressed as concerns mount that shoppers will pull back in the new year.

GM up after high marks from Wall Street

General Motors Co shares rose as much as 2.5 percent in midday trading on Tuesday after banks resumed coverage of the automaker with high marks for its North American sales and position in emerging markets.

MannKind's inhaled insulin verdict delayed

MannKind Corp said U.S. regulators need an additional four weeks to complete their review of its experimental diabetes treatment, lifting the hopes of some investors who expected the drug to be rejected outright and sending the company's stock up as much as 11.5 percent.

Nokia-Motorola Deal Awaits Nod From China

Nokia Siemens Networks said it should complete its acquisition of Motorola's wireless infrastructure assets in the first quarter of 2011, once Chinese regulators give the nod.

Pandit says Citi is ready for regulatory changes

Citigroup Inc is on track to exceed expected regulatory requirements and shrink its worst assets to less than 20 percent of its balance sheet, Chief Executive Vikram Pandit told employees in an end-of-year internal memo on Monday.

LG Could Unveil Mobile 3D TV

The tech blogosphere has been rife with rumors that LG Electronics plans to unveil a portable 3D television at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.

Time Warner Cable and Sinclair spar

Sinclair Broadcast Group Inc said it has been unable to reach a programming agreement with Time Warner Cable Inc, meaning millions of homes could lose some of their local stations on New Year's Eve.

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