IBT Staff Reporter

119521-119550 (out of 154945)

Cadbury CEO admits some synergies with Kraft-WSJ

The head of chocolate maker Cadbury PLC, which is facing a possible takeover by U.S. food giant Kraft Foods Inc, said there were some complementary elements in the two companies' portfolios, according to a Wall Street Journal report.

Microsoft gains U.S. search share: comScore

Microsoft Corp's new Bing search engine continued to take share from Google Inc, grabbing 9.3 percent of the U.S. Internet search market in August, according to data released on Monday.

Microsoft gains U.S. search share -- comScore

Microsoft Corp's new Bing search engine continued to take share from Google Inc, grabbing 9.3 percent of the U.S. Internet search market in August, according to data released on Monday.

Obama: healthcare won't hike middle class taxes

President Barack Obama insisted he can overhaul the U.S. healthcare system without raising taxes for anyone but the wealthiest Americans, in a media barrage on Sunday as he sought to take control of the debate on his top domestic policy priority.

What caused the great depression?

According to UCLA economist, Lee E. Ohanian, concluded in a new study that the great depression was caused by Pro-labor policies pushed by President Herbert Hoover after the stock market crashed in 1929.

Dell to buy Perot Systems for $3.9 billion

Dell Inc plans to buy Perot Systems Corp for about $3.9 billion, paying a steep 67.5 percent premium to expand its technology services business and compete with Hewlett-Packard Co and IBM.

European regulators vs Intel

Intel Corp and the European Commission took divergent views on Monday of the Commission's release of the 517-page decision that underpins its 1.06 billion euro fine on the chip maker.

Synnex Q3 profit beats Street, sees Q4 in line with est

Technology distributor Synnex Corp posted a better-than-expected quarterly profit, helped by lower costs and an 18 percent rise in its global business service revenue, and forecast fourth-quarter results in line with Wall Street expectations.

Proposed FCC Web rule change draws wireless ire

U.S. phone companies may be forced to open their wireless networks to rival Internet services like Skype and Google Voice under a proposal brought out by the top telecom regulator to safeguard so-called Internet neutrality.

BofA to end $118 bln asset-guarantee deal

Bank of America Corp will end a nine-month old, $118 billion asset-guarantee program with the U.S. government, paying a $425 million exit fee, the company announced on Tuesday.

Verisk sees $1.7 billion IPO, to price October 6

Insurance risk assessment specialist Verisk Analytics Inc on Monday set the terms of its initial public offering, saying it expects the offering to yield $1.7 billion in what could become the largest U.S. IPO in a year and a half.

Distressed real estate IPOs carry big timing risk

Three companies backed by major investment firms plan initial public offerings this week to take advantage of distressed commercial real estate, but they face stiff competition and major risks if the market takes a long time to recover.

Daily Wrap Up - Sept. 21 Tech

U.S. phone companies may be forced to open their wireless networks to rival Internet services like Skype and Google Voice under a proposal brought out by the top telecom regulator to safeguard so-called Internet neutrality.

BofA fails to meet congressional deadline

Bank of America Corp failed to meet a Monday midday deadline to hand over further details about its acquisition of Merrill Lynch to a congressional investigative committee, a panel spokeswoman said.

BofA close to shelving gov't loss-share pact: report

Bank of America Corp is close to exiting a loss-sharing deal with the Federal Reserve Board and U.S. Treasury that was designed to buttress against potential loan losses, the Wall Street Journal reported on Monday.

House to extend jobless benefits this week

With the jobless rate rising even as the recession eases its grip, the U.S. House of Representatives is expected to pass a bill this week to extend unemployment benefits for those who risk exhausting them.

British pop divided in file sharing debate

Top British pop acts disagreed on Monday over how to tackle illegal file sharers, with singer Lily Allen challenging a new statement from a group of artists that includes Annie Lennox and Radiohead.

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