Tiger Woods quits Chevron tournament amid affair, crash scandal
Tiger Woods has pulled out of the Chevron World Challenge in California following his car crash on Friday.
Coal demand rebounding from downturn - U.S. mining execs
The coal industry is slowly rebounding from last year's recession with demand and prices inching upward, although inventories at U.S. power stations are still way higher than normal, U.S. coal mining executives said on Monday.
Iran sends mixed signals on quitting NPT
An influential Iranian leader suggested on Monday Iran should quit the Non-Proliferation Treaty in protest against a U.N. censure over its nuclear activity, but its atomic energy chief dismissed such a move.
Sirius XM CEO says holiday sales on target
Holiday sales of Sirius XM Radio's satellite radio players are so far matching expectations, helped in part by an advertising blitz featuring footage of Elvis Presley and Michael Jordan.
Apple sees strong Black Friday sales lifted by retailers, analyst says
Apple is projected to enjoy huge Mac sales from Black Friday, the biggest shopping day in a year, analyst said on Monday, citing third-party retailers as the key.
Stocks rise as Dubai concerns ease, Guess up late
U.S. stocks rose on Monday, helping the Dow post its fifth straight monthly gain, on hopes that possible fallout from Dubai's debt woes will be contained.
PREVIEW-U.S. Nov auto sales to show slow recovery
Major automakers are expected to report flat U.S. auto sales for November from a year ago -- another sign the industry is on the mend after a bruising downturn that forced extensive restructuring early this year.
Stocks rises as Dubai concerns ease, Guess up late
U.S. stocks rose on Monday, helping the Dow post its fifth straight monthly gain, on hopes that possible fallout from Dubai's debt woes will be contained.
GM regains full control of Opel as trust dissolves
General Motors has regained full control over Opel after paying back a 1.5 billion euro emergency loan including interest, dissolving a trust that held a 65 percent stake in the European carmaker.
US STOCKS-Wall St rises as Dubai concerns ease, Guess up late
U.S. stocks rose on Monday, helping the Dow post its fifth straight monthly gain, on hopes that possible fallout from Dubai's debt woes will be contained.
Where did 'Black Friday,' 'Cyber Monday' Come From?
While the term “Black Friday” has been used for several decades by retailers, the public and media to describe the day after Thanksgiving, some new terms are coming into use to describe additional events in the holiday shopping cycle.
Oil rises on weak dollar, eyes on Dubai
Oil prices rose slightly on Monday as the weak dollar provided support, outweighing concerns over debt-laden Dubai and its impact on the global economy.
Tiger Woods withdraws from tournament due to injuries
Professional golfer, Tiger Woods, will not play at this week's Chevron World Challenge in California citing injuries from his car accident in Florida on Friday.
Stocks gains as Dubai concerns ease
U.S. stocks rose on Monday, helping the Dow post its fifth straight monthly gain, on hopes that possible fallout from Dubai's debt woes will be contained.
U.S. job cuts slowed in November, jobless rate seen steady
Job losses in the United States slowed sharply in November, cushioned by seasonal adjustments and a budding economic recovery that is encouraging some companies to retain workers, a Reuters survey predicts.
Oil steadies at $76, Dubai concerns dominate
Oil prices steadied at $76 a barrel on Monday, shedding most of the session's early gains, as worries about Dubai's debt crisis and its impact on the world economic recovery returned to haunt investors.
China rebuffs calls for free floating RMB
The Chinese premiere characterized international pressure to allow its currency to appreciate as unfair, saying countries calling for a change were themselves embarking on “brazen trade protectionism.”
Tech deals lead IPO recovery
More technology companies went public this year despite a world economy still trying to find its footing, and that is a good sign the pace of tech initial public offerings might accelerate in 2010.
Stocks ends up as banks lead late rebound
U.S. stocks rose on Monday, led by financial shares in a late rebound on hopes that possible fallout for U.S. banks from Dubai's debt woes will be contained.
Obama sets new Afghan strategy
President Barack Obama on Monday was prepared to announce he will deploy about 30,000 more U.S. troops to Afghanistan as part of a new strategy that will stress a U.S. intention to ultimately exit the country.
Big developing countries form climate change front
A clutch of major emerging economies including China and India have forged a united front to put pressure on developed countries at next month's climate change negotiations in Copenhagen.
China climate goal faces test of trust
Three little letters could spell big trouble for global climate change negotiations even after China, the world's biggest emitter of greenhouse gases, announced its first firm goals to curb emissions.
Daily Forecast - 1/12/2009
The Aussie dollar firmed in local trade yesterday with local equity markets recouping some of Friday's large losses.
UAE National Day marks turning point in country's history
Long shadows from the global financial downturn hang over the United Arab Emirates as it marks its 38-year existence with flags and fireworks this week.
Chelsea Clinton engaged to longtime boyfriend
Chelsea Clinton, the daughter of former U.S. President Bill Clinton and current Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton is engaged to Marc Mezvinsky, the couple confirmed on Friday.
UK to send 500 extra troops to Afghanistan
Britain will send 500 more soldiers to Afghanistan in December as part of a broader surge in NATO-led troop levels to tackle worsening violence and train Afghan forces, Prime Minister Gordon Brown said on Monday.
UAE banks able to weather crisis: cbank governor
The United Arab Emirates' central bank governor said on Monday there was no cause for concern about local banks, which he said had proven themselves able to weather the global crisis, the state news agency WAM reported.
Stocks dip with retailers on spending worries
Stocks inched lower on Monday with retail shares down after Black Friday and data suggesting weak holiday sales, while data showing expansion in business activity in the Midwest helped to limit losses.
CrunchPad in the 'DeadPool', left with legal hurdles
The CrunchPad Tablet PC has “self destructed” and is now “in the DeadPool” just weeks before its public launch, according to TechCrunch founder Michael Arrington. TechCrunch's partner in making the CrunchPad, Singapore-based FusionGarage, broke off plans ahead of the set Nov. 20 launch, Arrington said in a posting titled “The End of the CrunchPad” on his site Monday.
Finding Your Seoul In Shinjuku, Tokyo
Welcome to Tokyo's Shinjuku station. One of the world's busiest. With some two