IBT Staff Reporter

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NEC looks to resume overseas cellphone sales

NEC Corp, grappling with a steep drop in mobile phone sales in Japan, said on Monday it could resume overseas sales of cellphones next year, three years after losses forced it to pull out of China and Europe.

5 Summer Travel Tips for Italy

We're smack dab in the middle of the peak travel season for Italy (don't ask me where the year went, I've been asking myself that since February)

China's Coal giant to invest $5.3b in Xinjiang by 2014

Shenhua Group Corp., China`s biggest coal producer, is to invest 36 billion yuan ($5.3 billion) over the five years to expand coal production capacity in Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region, a company executive said last Saturday.

Reaction to U.S.-Russia summit

The following are analysts' comments on agreements reached on Monday between U.S. President Barack Obama and Russian President Dmitry Medvedev.

Weekly Outlook - July 6-11 - Energy

The New Energy Symposium will be held in New York City through July 8-9 putting together members from the clean energy industry, government officials and scientists to discuss how to develop sustainability and clean energy technologies in the state.

U.S. service sector activity strongest since Sept

The U.S. service sector was still shrinking last month but at a decelerating pace, with activity at the highest since September 2008, when Lehman Brothers' collapse exacerbated the global financial crisis, a report showed on Monday.

Midday Minute - Tech July 6

Best Buy, known as a vendor of giant televisions, is moving towards a new market by selling electric-powered scooters, bicycles and Segway transporters.

Rio sells American food packaging unit for $1.2 billion

Global miner Rio Tinto further improved its cash position on Monday by selling a part of its food packaging business to Bemis Co for $1.2 billion in a deal that makes Bemis by far the largest North American player in a still fragmented industry.

U.S. services decline slows, but jobs still languish

The U.S. service sector was still shrinking last month but at a slowing pace, with activity at the highest since September 2008, when Lehman Brothers' collapse exacerbated the global financial crisis, a report showed on Monday.

Judge approves sale of GM assets

A U.S. judge on Sunday approved General Motors Corp's bankruptcy sale in a move that will allow the company's most profitable assets to exit bankruptcy protection under government ownership.

Microsoft turns up heat on Google

In the search engine area, Google has reined king for most of recently memory but new moves from Microsoft and its Bing search engine is heating up competition.

U.S., Russia aim to cut nuclear warheads

The United States and Russia agreed on Monday an aim to cut deployed nuclear warheads to 1,500-1,675 within seven years of a new arms reduction agreement coming into force.

EMC raises offer for Data Domain to $33.50

EMC Corp boosted its bid to buy specialty storage maker Data Domain Inc by more than 10 percent to $33.50 per share, raising the stakes in a bidding war with rival NetApp Inc. .

Week ahead in Tech (July 6-11)

3Com Corp is scheduled to report second quarter on Thursday, Jul 9, before the start of trading. Consensus analyst estimates are for EPS of $0.05, down from $0.09 in the year-ago period. Revenues are also expected to fall to $295 million, down 8% from the $321 million 3Com reported in fiscal Q4 2008.

Oil falls to below $65 on recovery doubts

Oil fell to below $65 a barrel on Monday and touched a five-week low earlier in the session, pressured by doubts over the prospects for a recovery in the global economy and energy demand.

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