IBT Staff Reporter

123121-123150 (out of 154943)

U.S. stocks unchanged despite data, oil slides

U.S. stocks closed near break-even on Wednesday despite fresh signs of a modest economic recovery, while rising U.S. crude stockpiles led oil prices to extend sharp losses from the previous session.

FDIC soften bank investment restrictions

U.S. banking regulators partially retreated from a much-criticized proposal to impose new rules on private equity investment in troubled banks, aiming to encourage responsible investment in distressed banks.

Google shuns in-person analyst day, goes online

Analysts who were hoping to spend a sunny day on the Google Inc campus sprinkling questions about the monetization of new ad formats over an organic gourmet salad will have to settle for a series of webcasts.

Hong Kong's July exports slip 20%

The value of Hong Kong's total exports and imports in July fell 19.9% and 17.8% respectively over the same period last year, the Census & Statistics Department (CSD) said on Wednesday.

Northrop gets billions in U.S. contracts

Northrop Grumman Corp was awarded a U.S. Air Force contract boost, up to $3.4 billion, to support the radar-evading B-2 bomber, the Defense Department said on Wednesday.

Airlines' bag fees weigh down customers

U.S. airlines are slowly ratcheting up their bag-check fees, like US Airways Group Inc did on Wednesday, but analysts warn that carriers risk alienating customers with excessive fees.

OzForex Daily Commentary - 27/08/2009

Australian Dollar: Yesterdays stronger than expected Australian economic data provided some level of support for the Aussie dollar at 0.8330 during the local session sending it into early European exchange on its highs pressing against 0.8380. Resistance at these levels proved too strong to overcome and the AUD/USD spent the majority of the offshore session drifting lower. Demand for the Greenback against the majors saw the Aussie move closer to 0.8250 and opens this morning at 0.8275. The loca...

Jasmine Fiore’s missing car found

The missing Mercedes belonging to murdered model, Jasmine Fiore, has been located and confirmed by the Buena Park police department that it is definitely her car according to reports from TMZ.

U.S. airlines' bag fees weigh down customers

U.S. airlines are slowly ratcheting up their bag-check fees, like US Airways Group Inc did on Wednesday, but analysts warn that carriers risk alienating customers with excessive fees.

Texas, Fla banks seek IPOs to pay off TARP

Two Sunbelt banks filed for initial public offerings on Wednesday to raise money that would be used in part to pay off money owed to the U.S. Treasury, setting the stage for the first U.S. IPOs by banks in more than two years.

FDIC revises bank investment restrictions

U.S. banking regulators partially retreated from a much-criticized proposal to impose new rules on private equity investment in troubled banks, aiming to encourage investments in distressed bank assets.

Chrysler renews search for China partner-sources

Just two months out of bankruptcy, Chrysler Group has renewed the hunt for a manufacturing partner in China as it prepares to revamp its product lineup under the control of Italy's Fiat SpA (FIA.MI), three people with knowledge of the discussions said.

Daily Wrap Up - August 26 Tech

September 9 event is proving to be an eventful day for Apple with a source confirming that Apple will unveil its new iPod lineup and make a string of other music-related announcement. Read Full Article here.

Japanese, Koreans gain most from cash for clunkers

WASHINGTON - Japanese and South Korean automakers registered the biggest market share gains in the U.S. government's cash for clunkers program that ended this week with bankruptcy related inventory shortages hurting General Motors Co [GM.UL] and Chrysler.

CIBC misses expectations, shares tumble

Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce reported a lower-than-expected quarterly profit on Wednesday as it set aside more money to cover bad loans, sending its shares down more than 5 percent.

McCann, BofA negotiating settlement: source

Robert McCann, former head of Merrill Lynch's wealth management unit, is in talks to settle a suit he filed August 24 against Bank of America Corp seeking to lift a noncompete clause, allowing him to join a chief rival, a source with direct knowledge of the situation said.

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