IBT Staff Reporter

137041-137070 (out of 154944)

Yahoo to cut 5 percent jobs

Yahoo Inc said it would cut 5 percent of its workforce worldwide after reporting quarterly profit that met Wall Street expectations.

Troubled banks are not ‘too big to fail’

Kansas City Federal Reserve Bank President Thomas Hoenig bluntly rejected the argument that any troubled banks are too big to fail at the congressional Joint Economic Committee on Tuesday.

Treasury weighs new mortgage subsidies-sources

The Treasury Department is considering giving banks and investors billions of dollars in fresh incentives to modify troubled mortgages and save homeowners from foreclosure, sources familiar with official deliberations said.

CAT, United Tech results hit by slack demand

U.S. manufacturing bellwethers Caterpillar Inc and United Technologies Corp reported on Tuesday that falling global demand for their big-ticket products battered first-quarter results.

Music website MUZU signs Universal deal

MUZU.TV, an Irish-based video website which has won plaudits from the music industry for the way it pays artists when their music is played online, has signed a deal with the world's largest label Universal.

Custodial banks' profit down

Bank of New York Mellon Corp and Northern Trust Corp , two large U.S. custodial banks, reported disappointing profit as declines in client assets depressed fees, while State Street Corp topped forecasts.

Fiat focused on getting Chrysler deal - source

Fiat is totally focused on clinching a deal with U.S. car maker Chrysler LLC, a source close to the Italian industrial group said, even though top executives have said there are alternatives.

Global debt write-downs may reach $4.1 trillion: IMF

Banks and other financial institutions around the world will eventually need to write down assets by $4.1 trillion in order for global financial stability to be restored, the International Monetary Fund said on Tuesday.

Pentagon takes back job outsourced to Lockheed

The U.S. Defense Department is taking back responsibility for billions of dollars in pay and benefits for veterans, a task handled since 2002 by Lockheed Martin Corp, the Pentagon's No. 1 contractor by sales.

No quick solution to financial crisis: IMF

Banks and other financial institutions around the world will eventually need to write down assets by $4.1 trillion in order for global financial stability to be restored, the International Monetary Fund said on Tuesday.

Vestas new China plant to make 800 turbines a year

Vestas (VWS.CO: Quote, Profile, Research), the world's biggest wind power equipment producer, plans to produce 800 of its new V60-850 kilowatt units per year at its new factory in Inner Mongolia once it goes into full operation in a year's time, Lars Andersen, the company's China president, said on Tuesday.

Treasury weighs new mortgage subsidies

The Treasury Department is considering giving banks and investors billions of dollars in fresh incentives to modify troubled mortgages and save homeowners from foreclosure, sources familiar with official deliberations said.

Fiat focused on getting Chrysler deal: source

Fiat is totally focused on clinching a deal with U.S. car maker Chrysler LLC , a source close to the Italian industrial group said, even though top executives have said there are alternatives.

Geithner says most banks have sufficient capital

Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner said on Tuesday that most U.S. banks have enough capital to keep lending but a pile of bad debts is fostering doubts about their health and slowing a recovery.

Geithner says most banks have needed capital

Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner said on Tuesday that most U.S. banks have enough capital to keep lending but a pile of bad debts is fostering doubts about their health and slowing a recovery.

Citi's Pandit vows to repay every dollar

Citigroup Inc Chief Executive Vikram Pandit said he expects the No. 3 U.S. bank to rebound from its current woes and pledged that it would repay ever dollar it owes to the U.S. government.

Obama: Mideast players must step back from abyss

President Barack Obama on Tuesday urged Israel and the Palestinians to step back from the abyss, saying he expected good faith gestures from both sides in coming months as part of a bid to revive stalled peace efforts.

Pages