IBT Staff Reporter

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Japan to include debt issuance cap in fiscal plan

Japan will pledge to cap new bond issuance next fiscal year at the record sum earmarked for this year, National Strategy Minister Satoshi Arai said, as the new government struggles to convince markets of its resolve to fix the country's tattered finances.

SEC eyes confluence of events as flash crash cause

U.S. regulators will most likely find that a confluence of events caused the unprecedented stock market flash crash in early May, Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Mary Schapiro said on Thursday.

NY celebrity money man indicted for $59 mln fraud

Kenneth Starr, an investment adviser to celebrities and other wealthy New Yorkers, defrauded clients of at least $59 million over the last five years, according to a U.S. grand jury indictment on Thursday.

FBI begins probe into AT&T iPad security breach

The Federal Bureau of Investigation has opened a probe into a security breach of Apple Inc's iPad that exposed personal information of AT&T Inc customers, including those of several high-ranking government officials.

Tough Wall Street bill seen as lawmakers convene

U.S. lawmakers proposed no new limits on banks on Thursday as they met to hammer out a final overhaul of Wall Street regulations, but they voiced strong support for measures that directly threaten industry profits.

FBI probing AT&T iPad security breach

The Federal Bureau of Investigation has opened a probe into a security breach of Apple Inc's iPad that exposed personal information of AT&T Inc customers.

Don't overstep on financial reform, industry says

Policy makers reacting to the global financial crisis should avoid overstepping with harsh new rules that would have adverse economic effects and resist the urge to score political points, industry heads warned on Thursday.

Daily forex forecast 11/6/2010

The Australian Dollar opens sharply higher today at 0.8490. During local trade on Thursday, the Aussie rallied above US83.50 cents after stronger-than-expected jobs data which provided further evidence of strength in the domestic economy.

Is the May 6 flash crash in U.S. stock markets the new normal?

The flash crash in U.S. stockmarkets that shook investors on May 6 may be the first of many as the market's herd mentality is exacerbated by ultra fast trading strategies that are rapidly spreading around the world and across asset classes, experts said on Thursday.

Social networking popular among boomers

NEW YORK (Reuters Life!) - Social networking isn't only for the under 40s. More than 25 percent of Americans 50 years and older stay connected using sites such as Facebook, MySpace and Twitter, according to new research.

Blatter joins Twitterati in time for World Cup

FIFA president Sepp Blatter will be giving his thoughts on football in slightly shorter bursts than usual after opening up a Twitter account just in time for the World Cup in South Africa.

Stocks jump on upbeat euro, energy rebound

Stocks posted their best day in the last nine on Thursday in response to signs of health in the euro debt market and as investors snapped up energy shares crushed in the previous day's sell-off.

Budget deficit on an easing path

The budget deficit fell in May compared to a year ago but remains on track to easily exceed $1 trillion, a Treasury Department report showed on Thursday.

Jobless claims fall slightly, trade gap widens

The number of U.S. workers filing claims for jobless aid fell modestly last week as the labor market recovery struggled for momentum, while a slip in exports in April supported views of moderate economic growth.

Goldman has no indication of SEC settlement

The president of Goldman Sachs Group Inc said on Thursday that there is no indication that the investment bank is close to settling U.S. fraud charges with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Base text for Wall Street panel includes changes

U.S. lawmakers tasked with hammering out a final version of financial-reform legislation will use as a starting point a bill that combines mortgage reforms passed by the House and the Senate, according to a summary obtained by Reuters.

Jobless claims fall but trade gap widens

The number of U.S. workers filing claims for jobless aid fell modestly last week as the labor market recovery struggled for momentum, while a slip in exports in April supported views of moderate economic growth.

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