IBT Staff Reporter

154531-154560 (out of 154943)

Intel to introduce long-delayed chip: report

Intel Corp. is set to introduce on Tuesday a long-delayed chip model on Tuesday code-named Montecito that is the first in it Itanium chip line to have the equivalent of two electronic brains on a single piece of silicon, the Wall Street Journal said on its Web site on Monday.

New Amendments and Conference Notes

The NASD has two new resources to support firm's Anti Money Laundering (AML) programs. A free webcast is available at http://www.nasd.com/webcasts/aml.

The African Telecom Challenge

Global companies extending their networks into Africa will find it a challenge to establish easy telecom links in comparison to the better established systems in the U.S., Europe or Asia. While mobile phone use is growing rapidly across the continent, fixed-line density is low and Internet access is limited.

Brazil's Lula to keep econ policy if re-elected

Brazil's President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva told Reuters on Friday he would keep conservative economic policies if he were re-elected in October and distanced himself from his former left-wing base.

British bankers plead not guilty in Enron case

Three British former bankers extradited to the United States this week pleaded not guilty in federal court on Friday to fraud charges linked to a deal with defunct energy giant Enron Corp.

Consumer morale dips, worries over growth

Surging energy prices helped cause unexpected drops in U.S. retail sales in June and consumer sentiment in July, reports on Friday showed, raising the prospects the Federal Reserve may be close to halting its campaign of hiking interest rates.

EA announces titles for Wii

Electronic Arts on Thursday said it is developing six games for Nintendo's upcoming Wii video game console, whose selling point is a motion-detecting controller that allows players to simulate swinging a bat, golf club or sword.

Dell Drops Paper Rebates

Dell, the world's largest computer manufacturer, announced several changes to its pricing strategy today, including a move to reduce the use of mail-in rebates and short-term promotions.

Retail sales unexpectedly fall 0.1 pct

U.S. retail sales unexpectedly shrank in June as energy prices bit, raising concern about growth as the Federal Reserve considers halting its two-year interest rate hike campaign.

AMD on Track with 64-bit Production

Advanced Micro Devices, the second largest comp microprocessor company, announced that last month it began shipping processors manufactured at Chartered Semiconductor Manufacturing, in Singapore.

Road may be bumpy for further BOJ rate rises

Sales at U.S. retail stores unexpectedly shrank 0.1 percent in June, the first decline since February, pulled down by weaker sales of cars and building material, government data showed on Friday.

Oil prices hover above $78 per barrel

Oil prices topped $78 per barrel Friday and held near record highs as intensifying violence in the Middle East raised concerns of possible supply disruptions.

Opening the Libyan Marketplace

Since Tripoli gave up its nuclear arms programs in 2003, Libya has seen progress in the number of foreign investments being made in the country, the result of an environment that encourages market orientated reforms meant to reintegrate the country into the international economic fold.

Pepsi Bottling Profits Up in 2Q

Pepsi Bottling Group Inc., the largest Pepsi bottler, announced Tuesday that profits were up in its second quarter, attributing the growth to strong sales of its non-carbonated drinks.

Microsoft's Beginnings, 30 Years Later

Microsoft's Bill Gates made an announcement last month that marked the beginning of the end of an era. For over 30 years Gates has maintained an influential voice in shaping the company that he co-founded. It stands today as the world's largest software maker.

FTSE Drops 1 Pct on Political, Rate jitters

Leading British shares dropped 1 percent on Thursday, as escalating geopolitical tensions, record high oil prices and concerns over U.S. corporate profits sent jitters through global equity markets, while a decline in Aviva Plc shares also weighed.

Honda says N. American sales better than expected

The head of Honda Motor Co. said on Thursday that sales in North America were stronger than anticipated as customers flocked to its fuel-efficient cars, while demand in the lackluster Japanese market was in line with expectations.

Turning a Hobby Into a Small Business

Many people dream of taking a hobby and turning it into a successful small business, and many entrepreneurs are lucky and savvy enough to make it happen. But profiting from a passion still takes hard work, and hobbyists-turned-business owners often find they spend more time running the company than enjoying a pasttime.

Rising Rates Tempt Investors Into Cash

Offering yields not seen in years, savings accounts, certificates of deposits and money market funds are enticing investors rattled by the recent gyrations in stocks and bonds.

China's Nanjing to build MG cars in Oklahoma

China's Nanjing Automobile Group, which took control of Britain's collapsed MG Rover last year, on Wednesday said it would build MG-brand cars in Oklahoma, making it the first Chinese automaker to assemble vehicles in the United States.

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