IBT Staff Reporter

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Nokia to enter PC industry with first netbook

The world's top cellphone maker Nokia said on Monday it would start to make laptops, entering a fiercely competitive but fast-growing market with a netbook running Microsoft's Windows operating system.

Volkswagen Mexico reaches deal to end strike

Volkswagen AG (VOWG.DE) agreed on Saturday to give workers at its plant in Mexico a small raise, clearing the way to end a strike in an industry already hurt by the U.S. recession.

Sberbank net profit falls 90 pct in Jan-July

Russia's biggest lender Sberbank posted a 6.8 billion rouble ($212.9 million) net profit at Russian accounting standards for January-July of 2009, a 90 percent decline from the same period of 2008, the bank reported on Monday.

Hundreds to remain entombed in Taiwan village

Taiwan authorities will not attempt to recover the bodies of hundreds feared killed in a village by a mudslide this month, and will instead turn the site into a memorial park, a local leader said Monday.

Deutsche Bank plans Tier 1 issue, reopens market

Deutsche Bank plans to issue new Tier 1 debt in a deal that could reopen Europe's market for hybrid subordinated financial debt as banks seek to rebuild balance sheets in the wake of the financial crisis.

Iran says cooperating with IAEA, West skeptical

Iran will continue to cooperate with the U.N. nuclear watchdog, the Foreign Ministry said on Monday, apparently confirming Tehran had given inspectors access to a reactor under construction after barring visits for a year.

Israel PM expects no breakthroughs in London talks

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu expects no breakthroughs at a meeting this week with a U.S. peace envoy, but hopes talks with the Palestinians can resume within two months, a spokesman said on Monday.

Daylight Resources to buy Highpine for C$530 mln

Canadian oil and natural gas trust Daylight Resources Trust said late on Sunday it is to buy Highpine Oil & Gas Ltd for C$530 million ($492 million) including the assumption of debt and transaction costs.

U.S. presses sanctions to end N.Korea atomic plans

A U.S. official charged with enforcing U.N. sanctions on North Korea sought South Korea's continued support during talks on Monday even as Pyongyang makes conciliatory moves after months of military grandstanding.

U.N. urges calm in wait for Afghan poll result

The United Nations special envoy to Afghanistan urged candidates and voters on Monday to remain patient while complaints surrounding last week's disputed presidential election are being considered.

Toyota to make largest auto recall in China

Toyota Motor Corp will recall 688,314 Camry and other sedans made at its two China joint ventures from Tuesday, its largest recall in the country, to fix a faulty electric switch to the window.

Honda to unveil electric car in US by 2015-Nikkei

Honda Motor Co Ltd (7267.T) plans to develop an electric car to debut in the U.S. market by around 2015 as tighter environmental regulations push demand for zero-emission vehicles, the Nikkei newspaper said on Saturday.

Germany to invite GM this week on Opel

Germany is ready for further talks with General Motors on the sale of European carmaker Opel and wants to avoid confrontation with the U.S. firm on the matter, a government spokesman said on Monday.

Oil rises towards $75 on recovery hopes

Oil rose toward $75 a barrel on Monday, within sight of a 10-month high, supported by optimism that an economic recovery will spur a rebound in global energy demand.

How to Protect Your Credit Card

While consumers may not have direct control over huge credit and debit card information breaches - such the recent disclosure by U.S. authorities that hackers allegedly stole data linked to 130 million accounts from various companies - there are still some ways which people can take precautions.

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