Instant view: Intel profit and sales beat estimates
Intel Corp , the world's biggest microchip maker, handily beat second-quarter sales and profit estimates and forecast third-quarter sales well ahead of Wall Street's consensus.
Bank sector funds seek gains after reform
JPMorgan Chase & Co, an underperformer so far this year, is one of several big banks whose shares could be poised for a revival now that U.S. financial regulatory reform is all but completed.
Yum's profit beats, shares fall on outlook
Yum Brands Inc , parent of the KFC, Taco Bell and Pizza Hut chains, reported better-than-expected profit on Tuesday but shares fell 3.6 percent after its new 2010 earnings target missed analysts' view.
Intel sales forecast tops estimates
Intel Corp delivered a better-than-expected sales forecast and results on strong corporate demand for personal computers and servers, despite concerns over a tech industry slowdown.
Intel options traders cautious
Many option traders appear to be taking a neutral to cautious stance on Intel Corp heading into the technology bellwether's second-quarter results after the closing bell on Tuesday.
Wall Street rallies on profits
Stocks rallied for a sixth straight day on Tuesday after Alcoa's quarterly results heartened investors that had fled to the sidelines on jitters about the sustainability of the economic recovery.
Fed says credit somewhat looser in last 3 months
Hedge funds and private equity firms had an easier time raising capital in the last three months, but the market for asset-backed securities remains crippled, according to a new Federal Reserve survey.
Wall Street bill appears to have votes to pass
Senate Democrats on Tuesday appeared to nail down the votes needed to approve a historic overhaul of U.S. financial regulations and moved to set up a final vote on it by the end of the week.
Fairholme takes MBIA stake, ups AIG holding
Shares of bond insurer MBIA Inc and bailed-out insurer American International Group Inc soared on Tuesday after Bruce Berkowitz's Fairholme Capital Management disclosed new stakes in the companies.
New AIDS policy shoots for better coordination
A new domestic AIDS policy rolled out by the White House on Tuesday looks for new ways to educate Americans about the deadly and incurable virus, cut new infections by 25 percent and get more patients treated quickly.
Shares rise on profits but caution signs appear
Stocks rallied on Tuesday after Alcoa's quarterly results heartened investors that had been pushed to the sidelines by jitters about the sustainability of the economic recovery.
Apple shares slide as iPhone 4 concerns grow
Shares of Apple Inc slid more than 4 percent on Tuesday after a poor review for its iPhone 4 from an influential consumer guide underpinned mounting complaints about the hot-selling device's reception and spurred speculation about a product recall.
Industrial results could give Wall Street new worry
Investor worries that the year-old economic recovery is getting shaky have driven down U.S. manufacturer shares over the past two months.
Aluminum cuts seen boosting price, Alcoa prospects
Cuts in global aluminum production, especially in China, should boost the metal's price and improve U.S. producer Alcoa Inc's earnings prospects, analysts said on Tuesday.
Bankruptcy claims trading falls in June
The trading of claims in bankruptcy cases fell to $2.1 billion in June, down for the second straight month, as several large companies prepared to exit Chapter 11, according to data released on Tuesday.
One bedbug from patient forces county hospital to fumigate emergency room
An ambulance patient taken to the Kings County Hospital on Sunday night apparently left a bedbug inside the van forcing the hospital to fumigate part of the emergency room as a precaution against infestation.
New anti-obesity drugs race for FDA approval
Three pharmaceutical companies are vying to get the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's approval for their anti-obesity pills.
Rosengren says Fed could buy more assets: report
The Federal Reserve would be able to lower borrowing costs further if the economy weakens considerably by reinvesting maturing mortgage debt it owns or boosting asset purchases, Boston Fed President Eric Rosengren said.
BOTOX gets UK license as migraine treatment
BOTOX or botulinum toxin type A has been licensed worldwide as a preventative treatment for chronic migraine.
Social media and the job hunt
The use of social media applications is becoming a popular tool for both employers and job seekers, especially those fresh out of college, to gather critical information and accumulate valuable contacts.
May job openings dip but hiring near 2-year high
Job openings slipped in May, but the hiring rate climbed to the highest level in nearly two years, government data showed on Tuesday.
Wall St bill appears to have votes to pass
Senate Democrats on Tuesday appeared to nail down the votes needed to approve a historic overhaul of U.S. financial regulations and moved to set up a final vote on it by the end of the week.
Die Fledermaus performed at the Theater an der Wien, Vienna in July and August 2010
Die Fledermaus has three acts and is based on a farce by Julius Roderich Benedix, a German playwright with a Le réveillon, a French vaudeville play by Henri Meilhac and Ludovic Halévy, also serving as inspiration for Strauss.
EU ministers back closer budget surveillance
European Union finance ministers agreed on Tuesday to increase monitoring of member states' economies from January as part of efforts to tighten budget discipline and prevent new economic crises.
Glaxo defends Avandia to U.S. advisory panel
GlaxoSmithKline Plc insisted its diabetes pill Avandia was safe as U.S. advisers began a two-day meeting to consider if the medicine is too dangerous to stay on the market.
EU split over bank tests, finmins vow clarity
Europe Union finance ministers remained divided on Tuesday over what data would be published in banks stress tests due in 10 days but pledged to make them as transparent as possible.
Decorative contact lenses pose harm to teenagers
Decorative or circle contact lenses similar to those used by rock star Lady Gaga may pose harm to teenagers copying her wide-eyed doll look, according to a warning from American eye experts.
Apple shares slide after critical iPhone 4 review
Shares of Apple Inc slid more than 3 percent on Tuesday after a poor review for its iPhone 4 from an influential consumer guide underpinned mounting complaints about the hot-selling device's antenna and reception.
Wall Street gains on strong earnings
Stocks rallied on Tuesday, rising for a sixth consecutive session, after Alcoa Inc reported stronger-than-expected profit and raised its estimate for global aluminum demand.
Wall Street bill moves toward final test in Congress
A historic rewrite of financial regulations moved toward its final test in Congress on Tuesday even though Democrats have not yet nailed down the votes needed for passage in the Senate.