IBT Staff Reporter

128251-128280 (out of 154953)

Yingli opening offices in New York, California

Chinese solar panel maker Yingli Green Energy Holding Co Ltd said on Wednesday it is opening two U.S. regional headquarters in New York and San Francisco, marking the company's latest bid to expand its business in North America.

Marriott profit plunges but beats Street

Hotelier Marriott International Inc reported a sharply lower second-quarter profit on Thursday but beat estimates, as cost-cutting measures offset a drop in room rates and occupancy.

Stock futures flat as CIT angst offsets JPMorgan

Stock futures were little changed on Thursday as a jump in quarterly profit at JPMorgan Chase & Co was overshadowed by investor angst about the future of lender CIT Group Inc and caution ahead of a key report on the labor market.

Harley net tumbles as bike sales slide

U.S. motorcycle maker Harley-Davidson Inc said on Thursday that its profit fell sharply in most recent quarter as the ugly economic environment soured consumer spending and sent bike sales sliding.

Sony Ericsson loses market share, sees tough H2

Mobile phone maker Sony Ericsson braced for a tough second half of 2009 after losing market share in the second quarter as its mid-range products found little favor among a declining customer base.

Talks fail to break California budget impasse

Jim ChristieCalifornia Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and lawmakers failed on Wednesday night to agree to balance the state's budget by closing a $26.3 billion deficit, but officials said talks would continue.

Michael Jackson rules pop charts for 3rd week

Michael Jackson's memorial proved to be good for business, sparking another nostalgic frenzy for his music that continues to put the King of Pop atop music charts since his sudden death three weeks ago.

Doctors probed by state in Michael Jackson's death

California's attorney general said on Wednesday his office has run several doctors' names and several potential aliases through its prescription drug database to aid police investigating the death of Michael Jackson.

Daily outlook July 16 – Finance

The unemployment claims report compiled weekly will release the number of individuals who filed for unemployment insurance for the first time for the week ending July 11. Initial jobless claims in the July 4 week fell a very steep 52,000 to 565,000 -- the lowest level since the beginning of the year.

JPMorgan's profit jumps

JPMorgan Chase & Co posted a higher quarterly profit on Thursday, topping Wall Street estimates, as strength in its core consumer and investment banking businesses offset a jump in credit losses.

Sony Ericsson posts pre-tax loss in second quarter

Mobile phone maker Sony Ericsson posted a second-quarter pretax loss in line with expectations on Thursday and repeated its forecast for the global handset market to contract at least 10 percent this year.

Rally stalls as caution builds ahead of results

World stocks hovered around flat on Thursday despite strong Chinese growth data that provided reassurance on the global economy as investors braced for the spate of U.S. and European corporate results due this week.

Asian stocks surge to 1-month high

Asian shares jumped on Thursday, buoyed by strong U.S. earnings and increasing global recovery hopes after China's economy grew faster than forecast in the second quarter.

BofA operating under secret regulatory sanction: report

Bank of America Corp is operating under a secret U.S. regulatory sanction that requires it to overhaul its board and address perceived problems with risk and liquidity management, The Wall Street Journal reported, citing people familiar with the situation.

Asian stocks power to one-month high

Asian shares jumped on Thursday, buoyed by strong U.S. earnings and global recovery hopes after China's economy grew faster than forecast in the second quarter.

Rio Tinto moves iron, steel staff out of China: report

Rio Tinto Ltd/Plc has evacuated staff in China involved in research of the iron ore and steel industry in response to the detention of some of its iron ore traders by state authorities, the Australian Financial Review reported on Thursday.

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