IBT Staff Reporter

116671-116700 (out of 154953)

Acer sees revenue up as tech demand returns

Acer , the world's No.3 PC brand, said on Monday that it expected third quarter revenue to be up about 5 percent due to a rebound in tech demand as the global economy shows more signs of recovery.

Oil hits six-week high on economic optimism

Oil rose by more than $1 a barrel to a six-week high above $73 on Monday, supported by optimism about the pace of global economic recovery and indications of stronger oil demand.

Judge backs LG in Whirlpool patent case

LG Electronics Inc said on Monday a U.S. International Trade Commission judge has ruled it has not infringed Whirlpool Corp's patent for ice storage bins placed in refrigerator doors.

Response muted at Indian oil & gas blocks auction

India's auction of exploration blocks evoked a tepid response as the economic slump, valuations and a corporate battle over the sale of natural gas from Reliance Industries' field put off investors, officials and analysts said.

Iran sees possible Total deal worth $7.5-8 bln

A senior Iranian energy official said on Monday the value of a possible new liquefied natural gas development deal with France's Total had fallen to $7.5-8 billion, state broadcaster IRIB reported.

FDP sees risk Germany shoulders full Opel burden

Germany could end up shouldering the entire burden of aid for Opel because Britain and Spain remain reluctant to support the planned sale of the carmaker to Canada's Magna, a Free Democrat (FDP) politician said.

AIM rally set to continue into Q4, delistings slow

London's junior market for smallcaps, the Alternative Investment Market (AIM), has regained much of the ground it lost since the end of last year, and looks set to continue outperforming in the final quarter, with delistings slowing.

World Steel body sees full demand recovery in 2010

Global steel consumption will rebound by more than 9 percent next year, recovering after this year's 8.6 percent decline, which was less severe than earlier expected thanks to strong China growth, a global body said on Monday.

Dollar gains vs yen for second straight session

The dollar gained for the second straight session against the yen on Monday, rising to a more than two-week high, with traders covering short positions as they debated the timing of a tightening in U.S. monetary policy though some investors remained cautious.

Kenosha, Wisconsin in auto history

Kenosha, Wisconsin on the shores of Lake Michigan has a long history in automotive history that will die if a Chrysler engine plant is shut as planned next year.

Stripped-down Maxis IPO could turn off investors

With the blessings of the prime minister himself, the relisting of Malaysia's top telecom firm Maxis Bhd next month was destined to be a blockbuster, but tepid response from domestic funds so far suggests otherwise.

Ibuprofen or Tylenol with codeine for broken arms?

Considering what pain medication to give your kid with a broken arm? Ibuprofen - marketed as Advil - is just as good as the potent combination of acetaminophen (Tylenol) plus codeine, with fewer side effects, according to a new study.

Manroland calls off merger with Heidelberg: sources

Manroland, the world's second-biggest maker of printing presses, has called off merger talks with Heidelberg due to poor financial results at its troubled larger rival, three sources familiar with the matter said.

Probiotics may reduce skin condition in some kids

Treating pregnant mothers, and then their infants, with select strains of probiotics -- bacteria present naturally in the body and sometimes added to food or dietary supplements to boost immune function -- may help prevent a skin condition known as eczema in children with a family history of allergies,

U.S. school swine flu event shows vaccine challenge

A U.S. government media event to promote H1N1 school vaccinations on Friday included VIPs, cute kids and a phalanx of television cameras -- but only one in five children at the school had proper parental consent to get immunized.

Skin cancer can be inherited: studies

Want to reduce your risk of skin cancer? Wear sun screen, of course. But two new studies suggest that choosing your relatives carefully could also be helpful.

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