South Korea Game Makers Eye Global Expansion
testSouth Korea, home to the world's most sophisticated online games, is preparing an assault on North America, Japan and Europe, setting the stage for an international scrum in an industry poised to nearly triple in value in the coming years.
AMD Launches New Chip to Challenge Intel's Centrino
Advanced Micro Devices is aiming to chip away at more of Intel's market share in the mobile computing market, announcing on Thursday the dual core Turion and dual core 64-bit Sempron microprocessors.
U.S. Asian Owned Businesses Grow by 24 percent
The number of Asian-owned businesses grew 24 percent from 1997 to 2002, according to a new report by the US. Census Bureau.
Apple, Softbank Plan iPod Mobile Phones
Japanese Web and telecom conglomerate Softbank Corp. is working with Apple Computer Inc. to develop mobile telephones with built-in iPod music players, Nikkei reported on Friday.
Intel to Spend $1 Bln to Push Net in Poor Nations
Intel Corp. said on Tuesday it plans to spend $1 billion to promote Internet use and computer training in developing countries, the latest move in the No. 1 chip maker's effort to break into new markets.
Workplaces Ready for Day Without Immigrant Staff
From mighty meatpacking plants to tiny taco stands, U.S. businesses are making plans to deal with Monday's nationwide pro-immigration boycott, which could keep millions of people away from their jobs.
Investing: The allure and risks of foreign stocks
Foreign stocks have become so popular in the United States that whole exchanges are now shopping abroad. Both the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq have been competing to buy the centuries-old London Stock Exchange.
Wall St. Week Ahead: Dow Flirts With New Record High
Corporate earnings news will likely determine the course of the stock market next week as investors scan profit outlooks for enough strength to propel the Dow industrials the few hundred more points the index needs for a record high.
ING Direct CEO girds for Citigroup, HSBC Web foray
The recent forays by global banking powers Citigroup Inc. and HSBC Holdings Plc into U.S. Internet banking don't alarm the chief executive of ING Direct, which has been in that market for five years now.