In New York, job winners will tweet from toilets
Five new restroom ambassadors will soon be tweeting from toilets at Times Square after beating hundreds of hopefuls for the coveted jobs.
U.S. cities grapple for new jobs in economic upswing
In a depressed neighborhood in the City of Angels, hundreds of good jobs appeared to fall from the sky last week.
U.S. economy grew 2.8 pct in Q3
The U.S. economy grew more slowly than initially thought in the third quarter, held back by strong imports and weak investment in nonresidential structures, according to data on Tuesday that hinted at a lackluster recovery.
U.S. economy grows 2.8 pct in Q3
The U.S. economy grew more slowly than initially thought in the third quarter, held back by strong imports and weak investment in nonresidential structures, according to data on Tuesday that hinted at a lackluster recovery.
Galleon's Rajaratnam denies inside trading charges
Raj Rajaratnam, the billionaire founder of Galleon Group, on Tuesday rejected federal insider trading charges, and accused the government of violating his constitutional rights with its use of wiretaps.
Warner Music posts surprise loss as costs rise
Warner Music Group , the world's third largest music company, on Tuesday reported a surprise quarterly loss as higher interest expense and operating costs cut into the record label's margins.
Champagne finish or cold turkey for U.S. stocks?
Savvy equity investors have fattened their returns this year, buying on pullbacks during the U.S. market's rally, and that activity may be enough to buoy prices through the end of the year.
Galleon's Rajaratnam denies SEC insider trading charges
Galleon Group founder Raj Rajaratnam denies SEC insider trading charges, according to a court filing by his lawyers on Tuesday with the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York:
European shares edge higher; miners up, banks slip
European shares were slightly higher by midday on Tuesday, extending the previous session's sharp gains, with stronger mining and pharmaceutical stocks outpacing weaker financial shares.
World oil demand growth to outpace supply in 2010: poll
Growing world oil use will likely outpace the rate of new supplies in 2010, eroding the huge stockpiles of crude which have mounted around the world since the start of the global economic crisis.
US STOCKS-Futures flat ahead of data, after HP results
U.S. stock index futures were little changed on Tuesday, ahead of data on third-quarter GDP and consumer confidence and following a strong advance in Monday's session.
Futures flat ahead of data, after HP results
U.S. stock index futures were little changed on Tuesday, ahead of data on third-quarter GDP and consumer confidence and following a strong advance in Monday's session.
BRIEF: Galleon's Rajaratnam denies SEC insider trading charges
In a filing with the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York on Tuesday:
US STOCKS-Futures little changed after HP, ahead of data
U.S. stock index futures were little changed on Tuesday, following a strong advance in Monday's session and after Hewlett-Packard reported that quarterly profit matched its preliminary results.
FTSE creeps up, mining gains offset bank weakness
Gains in commodity stocks offset weakness in banks to leave Britain's top share index slightly firmer in choppy trade by mid-session on Tuesday.
Hedge funds set for rebound to pre-crisis level: MS
Investment flows into hedge funds have turned net positive and the sector is heading toward having assets under management of around $1.75 trillion by year-end, according to Morgan Stanley.
Dollar rises, euro hurt on bank worries, eye data
The dollar was broadly higher on Tuesday as investors sold currencies associated with risk on concerns about the banking system while looking ahead to data on the outlook for economic growth.
Heinz profit falls, raises full-year view
H.J. Heinz Co posted a lower quarterly profit on Tuesday, hurt by sales declines in North America and Europe, but said it is optimistic about its sales momentum heading into the second half of its fiscal year and raised its full-year profit forecast.
Citigroup to sell BMO a Diners Club business
Citigroup Inc (C.N) said on Tuesday that it would sell its Diners Club North America credit card business to Canada's BMO Financial Group (BMO.TO), as part of its strategy to shed noncore or unwanted assets.
EURO BONDS-Telefonica, Intesa Sanpaolo, Vivendi, Anglo American
News, details on corporate bond issues in the European markets on Tuesday:
Warner Music posts quarterly loss
Warner Music Group , the world's third largest music company, on Tuesday reported a quarterly loss due to higher interest expense and charges for job cuts.
Japan govt says BOJ asleep in deflation row
Japanese cabinet ministers piled yet more pressure on the Bank of Japan on Tuesday to respond to deflation, with one saying the central bank was asleep at the wheel.
Futures little changed after HP, ahead of data
U.S. stock index futures were little changed on Tuesday, following a strong advance in Monday's session and after Hewlett-Packard reported that quarterly profit matched its preliminary results.
U.S. stock futures signal losses; HP eyed
* U.S. stock index futures pointed to a lower opening on Wall Street on Tuesday, following the previous session's sharp gains, with futures for the S&P 500 SPc1 down 0.18 percent, Dow Jones DJc1 futures down 0.26 percent and Nasdaq 100 NDc1 futures down 0.38 percent at 0925 GMT.
Twitter eyes acquisitions, sees making money in 2010
Micro-blogging site Twitter is interested in making more acquisitions as it continues to grow in popularity, co-founder Biz Stone said on Tuesday.
Stock futures signal losses; HP eyed
U.S. stock index futures pointed to a lower opening on Wall Street on Tuesday, following the previous session's sharp gains, with futures for the S&P 500 down 0.18 percent, Dow Jones futures down 0.26 percent and Nasdaq 100 futures down 0.38 percent at 0925 GMT (4:25 a.m. EST).
Bank worries, profit-taking hits stocks
Financial markets did a quick about-face from the previous session's patterns on Tuesday with stocks falling, the dollar recovering some losses and gold dropping back a bit from record highs.
Playboy to outsource most magazine ops: report
Playboy Enterprises Inc will outsource most of the business operations of its namesake magazine in an effort to curb losses, the Wall Street Journal said on Tuesday.
U.S. officials press Feinberg to ease AIG curbs: report
Kenneth Feinberg, the Obama administration's pay czar, is being pressed by federal officials to relax executive compensation restrictions at American International Group Inc for 2010, the Wall Street Journal reported, citing people familiar with the matter.
Fed asks U.S. banks to submit TARP repayment plans: report
The U.S. Federal Reserve this month asked nine banks that were part of stress tests conducted earlier this year to submit plans to repay money injected under the Troubled Asset Relief Program , Bloomberg said, citing a person familiar with the situation.