U.S. to sell remaining Citi stake in public offer
The U.S. government will sell off its remaining 7.0 percent stake in Citigroup -- 2.4 billion common shares -- in an underwritten public offering, the Treasury Department said on Monday.
OnLive to offer streaming movies, challenge Netflix
Cloud video game service OnLive said it plans to begin offering streaming movies and television shows, mounting a challenge to Netflix Inc.
U.S. economy still not on Easy Street
The U.S. economic recovery remains on shaky ground, well over a year after the recession officially ended, and two top strategists said on Monday they fear the economy could suffer a new blow next year.
Carlyle may file to go public next year: source
Private equity firm Carlyle Group , which has been considering an initial public offering for years, may file papers to go public late next year, a source familiar with the situation said on Monday.
Nvidia wins more notebook designs for 2011
Graphics chip designer Nvidia said it has chalked up 200 design wins for notebooks due out in 2011 that also feature Intel's upcoming Sandy Bridge microprocessor.
Kraft seeks court injunction in Starbucks fight
Kraft Foods Inc escalated its battle with Starbucks Corp , asking a federal court to stop Starbucks from trying to sell its packaged coffee through a different distributor.
Stocks close flat; futures turn higher on tax deal
Worries about Europe's debt crisis frustrated investors looking for a reason to take stocks to new highs for the year as the major indexes ended flat on Monday.
Cheaters go to jail
U.S. law enforcement is going after investment fraud.
Fed judge orders destruction of genetically engineered sugar beets on environmental grounds
A federal judge in California Court has ordered the destruction of genetically engineered sugar beets after finding that the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) had likely violated federal law by allowing the plantation of the stecklings without analyzing the potential environmental impact.
Sprint eyes $11 billion savings, to shut Nextel network
Sprint Nextel promised to save up to $11 billion in the next seven years from a big network restructuring that involves eventually getting rid of the iDen network it bought from Nextel in 2005.
Ackman would finance Borders bid for Barnes & Noble
Jessica Hall and Dhanya SkariachanPHILADELPHIA/NEW YORK - Hedge fund manager William Ackman is raising his wager on bookseller Borders Group Inc , offering to help it buy larger rival Barnes & Noble Inc for $963.7 million.
Google Opens Bookstore
Google officially launches its e-book endeavor.
Facebook revamps users' profile pages
Facebook on Sunday unveiled new profile pages that give photos center stage, allow users to highlight important friends and go into far more detail on their jobs.
HSBC fights Madoff claim; new settlement reached
HSBC Holdings Plc said claims the bank aided the fraud of convicted swindler Bernard Madoff were unfounded and it would defend itself vigorously against all Madoff-related claims.
Cisco, Juniper step up in cloud with deals
Leading U.S. network equipment makers Cisco Systems Inc and Juniper Networks Inc both announced deals to bolster their expertise in increasingly popular cloud computing, or virtualization, technology.
Abrupt Pfizer CEO switch stuns, pleases Street
Wall Street initially welcomed the abrupt departure of Pfizer Inc CEO Jeffrey Kindler, but quickly turned to questions about the condition of the pharmaceutical company and the behavior of its board.
OPINION: Trickle nowhere
The American people have spoken!By means of the mid-term elections the American people have sent a mandate to the American Congress. The message could not be clearer.
Corrected: Kraft seeks court injunction in Starbucks fight
Wall St flat as debt woes remain; S&P 500 near high
Worries about Europe's debt crisis frustrated investors looking for a reason to take shares to new highs for the year as major averages ended flat on Monday.
Obama urges Hu to pressure North Korea
President Barack Obama on Monday urged Chinese President Hu Jintao to join the United States in denouncing North Korea's latest deadly military skirmish with South Korea and the North's pursuit of nuclear development. it marked the first time the leaders have spoken since a November 22 incident left four South Korean soldiers dead.
Lacker says Fed policy risky, should be reviewed
The Federal Reserve's move to purchase an additional $600 billion in bonds carries risks and should be reviewed on a regular basis, Richmond Fed President Jeffrey Lacker said on Monday.
Kraft slaps Starbucks with court injunction
Kraft Foods Inc escalated its battle with Starbucks Corp , asking a federal court to stop Starbucks from trying to sell its packaged coffee through a different distributor.
Wall Street ends flat on euro zone debt woes
U.S. stocks ended little changed on Monday, held in check by worries about Europe's debt crisis, which frustrated investors looking for a reason to take shares to new highs for the year.
Sprint in deal with Alcatel-Lucent, Ericsson
Sprint Nextel has signed a technology deal costing up to $5 billion with Alcatel-Lucent , Ericsson and Samsung <005930.KS> as it phases out an older network and looks to cut costs and pave the way toward easier future technology upgrades.
Kellogg CEO retires; COO to replace him
Kellogg Co named Chief Operating Officer John Bryant its new chief executive officer on Monday, replacing David Mackay, who became eligible for retirement in July.
Wal-Mart class-action appeal goes to top court
The U.S. Supreme Court said on Monday it would decide if the largest sex-discrimination class-action lawsuit in U.S. history against Wal-Mart Stores Inc can proceed, a case involving women workers who seek billions of dollars in damages.
SEC sees financial fraud cases increasing
A top Securities and Exchange Commission official said on Monday the number of fraud schemes is on the rise, taking billions of dollars from Americans, and warned investors to be more vigilant.
SEC to toughen custody rules for broke-dealers
The top securities regulator said on Monday that she plans to hold broker-dealers more accountable for their customers' assets after Bernard Madoff duped his clients out of billions of dollars.
UK government says wants Europe's best broadband by 2015
Britain should have a digital hub in every community to help it build Europe's best broadband network by 2015, which could create up to 600,000 new jobs and add 18 billion pounds ($28 billion) to GDP, the government said.
Myanmar's junta leader wanted to buy Manchester United: Wikileaks
The leader of Myanmar's military junta considered bidding for the popular Manchester United Football Club, US diplomatic cables revealed. Military leader Than Shwe was urged by his grandson to invest $1bn to acquire the club. Quoting a 'well connected source' of the Junta, US officials stated that Than Shwe, after contemplation, rejected the proposal.