Roubini sees eurozone 2010 growth closer to zero
Euro zone growth in 2010 could be closer to zero after a volatile second quarter threatens to dash previous estimates of 1 percent, U.S. economist Nouriel Roubini said on Sunday.
ECB's Trichet does not think Europe is facing recession
European Central Bank President Jean-Claude Trichet said on Sunday he did not believe Europe was facing recession and renewed his support for reforms and deficit cuts to boost confidence.
European bank stress test results due on July 23
The result of tests designed to show that Europe's banks are able to cope with further economic and other shocks will be published on July 23, French Economy Minister Christine Lagarde said on Sunday.
BP could get backing from Mideast firms: report
Troubled oil giant BP could get a reprieve from Middle East financial institutions looking to make a strategic investment in the company, a UAE-based newspaper reported on Sunday, citing informed sources.
Tests start on super skimmer for Gulf oil spill
A supertanker adapted to scoop up oil from the BP spill in the Gulf of Mexico began tests on Saturday amid a report that some major investors expect the energy giant to replace its top executives.
IMF mission agrees on $14.9 billion loan for Ukraine
An International Monetary Fund mission said on Saturday it had agreed to recommend a loan of $14.9 billion for Ukraine in a deal to help fill the country's budget gap and boost investor confidence.
BP under renewed pressure as spill cleanup continues
BP's oil spill clean-up efforts in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico were returning to normal on Saturday, amid a report that some major investors expected the British energy giant to replace its top executives.
EADS CEO slams Boeing propaganda, and sees WTO appeal
EADS Chief Executive Louis Gallois on Saturday slammed arch-rival Boeing's propaganda campaign over a World Trade Organization panel ruling and said it was a sign of fear ahead of a decision on a hotly contested U.S. aerial tanker contract.
Ukraine close to winning $14.9 billion IMF bailout
Ukraine came closer on Saturday to winning a bailout from the International Monetary Fund as an IMF mission said it would recommend lending $14.9 billion in a deal to help fill Ukraine's budget gap and boost investor confidence.
Europeans oppose sovereign default stress test: report
European regulators oppose including a sovereign default scenario in stress tests they are conducting on banks, German magazine Der Spiegel reported on Saturday.
New oil drilling rules awaited from Washington
Washington was preparing a revised offshore oil drilling moratorium and cleanup efforts in the Gulf of Mexico returned to normal on Friday after hurricane Alex passed through the region without doing major damage.
EADS to submit tanker bid, sees WTO appeal likely
EADS will submit its bid for the hotly contested competition to build a new generation of aerial tankers for the U.S. military either on Thursday or Friday, Chief Executive Louis Gallois said on Saturday.
Weak private hiring in June shows tepid U.S. recovery
U.S. private payrolls rose only modestly in June and overall employment fell for the first time this year as thousands of temporary census jobs ended, indicating the economic recovery is failing to pick up steam.
Gulf oil cleanup resumes, new drilling rules awaited
Washington was preparing a revised offshore oil drilling moratorium and cleanup efforts in the Gulf of Mexico returned to normal on Friday after hurricane Alex passed through the region without doing major damage.
GM to file mid-August IPO: sources
General Motors Co plans to file its nearly $20 billion initial public offering in mid-August, a source familiar with the situation said Friday, later than some expected as bankers work to help sort out the automaker's finances post-bankruptcy.
Lady Gaga heads for 10 million Facebook fan record
Glam pop singer Lady Gaga is on the brink of becoming the first living person to have 10 million fans on a single social networking site, having already overtaken U.S. President Barack Obama on Facebook, a British group that measures online popularity said on Friday.
Investors expect change in BP leadership: report
Investors in BP expect to see a change in its leadership, with a shake-up possible once the oil giant's leaking well in the Gulf of Mexico is capped, the Financial Times reported on Friday, citing leading shareholders and people close to the group.
AIG can proceed with workers comp lawsuit vs rivals
A Chicago federal judge has authorized American International Group Inc to pursue a lawsuit accusing rival insurers of illegally conspiring to cause it harm in the workers' compensation market.
CORRECTED: AIG can proceed with workers comp lawsuit vs rivals
Corrects first name of lawyer in paragraph 5.
Toyota recalling 270,000 cars that may stall
Toyota Motor Corp said on Friday it would recall 270,000 of its luxury Lexus models and Toyota Crown sedans for the chance that faulty valve springs may cause engine stalling.
Bulls on the run in shortened trading week
Bearish bets in the equity options market, coupled with an increasingly sour view from a technical perspective, suggest stocks will struggle to break from a vicious two-month downtrend next week.
Apple says iPhones overstate signal strength
Apple Inc came clean on Friday about an embarrassing software glitch that overstates network signal strength in its hot-selling iPhone, as complaints mounted about the phone's wraparound antenna.
Wall St falls to close out worst week in two months
U.S. stocks fell on Friday to close out their worst week in two months as disappointing jobs data joined other recent evidence pointing to a tepid economic recovery.
Market ends lower after jobs data
U.S. stocks ended lower on Friday and closed out their worst week in two months as disappointing jobs data was the latest in a series of economic reports showing a tepid recovery.
Payrolls, technical break knock Wall Street
Stocks fell on Friday and were on track for their worst week in two months as disappointing jobs data joined other economic reports pointing to a slowing of the recovery.
Pending home sales plunge record 30 percent
Contracts for pending sales of previously owned homes plunged a record 30 percent in May, far more than expected, after a popular tax credit expired at the end of the prior month, a survey from the National Association of Realtors showed on Thursday.
Weak private hiring shows tepid recovery
Private payrolls rose only modestly in June and overall employment fell for the first time this year as thousands of temporary census jobs ended, showing the economic recovery failing to pick up steam.
Wall St falls on payrolls, technical break
Stocks fell on Friday and were on track to record their worst week in two months after jobs data underscored views the recovery is losing steam.
Obama announces broadband grants to spur jobs
U.S. President Barack Obama announced on Friday nearly $800 million in loans and grants for the build-out of broadband networks to reach homes, schools and hospitals.
Mortgage rates set record lows as sales slump
Mortgage rates slid to fresh record lows in the latest week amid tepid economic growth and tame inflation, home funding company Freddie Mac said on Thursday.