Global car sales fall steeply
09.01.09
Read full story for latest details.
In the late 1990s, as the European Union touted its grand plan for a single currency, I called Milton Friedman at the Hoover Institution to ask the 20th century's most influential monetarist for his view of how the euro would transform Europe. It was no surprise that the frugal Friedman called me back collect. He always did. Read full story for latest details.
Read full story for latest details.
Safe havens have benefited over the past two months as investors worry that financial challenges in the PIIGS will spill over into the rest of Europe. Toyota announced Tuesday it will idle all 12 of its wholly owned factories in Japan for an extra 11 days in response to the slumping auto market.
The chairman of India's fourth-largest software-services provider resigned Wednesday after confessing to inflating the company's profits for years with "fictitious" assets and nonexistent cash.
Another European country is angling for admittance into the bad debt club.
Forget the worries about China's economy cooling off. Overheating might be the greater concern. Read full story for latest details.
Read full story for latest details.
If you're an immigration lawyer, this is a busy time of year. Each April the U.S. begins to accept new applications for H-1B work visas -- the sort reserved for the highly skilled foreigners coveted by U.S. firms. This year 65,000 H-1B visas are available.
They were once hot vacations spots that are now global hotpsots. But don't let the headlines fool you - you can still visit them and be safe.
Read full story for latest details. Emirates and Airbus announced Tuesday that the Middle Eastern airline is ordering an additional 32 Airbus super-jumbo planes worth $11.5 billion.
BP sought to reassure both the general public and investors Friday, saying it has the money to spend whatever it takes to clean up the Gulf oil spill and maintain its dividend.
White House sends BP a $69 million bill
15.06.10
The Obama administration has sent a $69 million bill to BP for the U.S. government's efforts to help deal with the energy company's oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.
How the union made Europe's weaklings weaker
15.06.10
In the late 1990s, as the European Union touted its grand plan for a single currency, I called Milton Friedman at the Hoover Institution to ask the 20th century's most influential monetarist for his view of how the euro would transform Europe. It was no surprise that the frugal Friedman called me back collect. He always did.
BP downgraded by Moody's, Fitch
15.06.10
BP's debt rating, a key indication of the corporate world's outlook for the company, was downgraded Thursday by two of the three major credit ratings agencies for the failure to plug a massive oil leak in the Gulf of Mexico.
Markets go on a Hungary strike
15.06.10
Another European country is angling for admittance into the bad debt club.
Box sponsorowany
Usługi zwi±zane z szeroko rozumian± reklam± w internecie pozycjonowanie Kraków , tworzenie stron www, tworzenie sklepów, indentyfikacja wizualna.
BP: Finances solid, honor 'all commitments'
15.06.10
BP sought to reassure both the general public and investors Friday, saying it has the money to spend whatever it takes to clean up the Gulf oil spill and maintain its dividend.
A $3.4 billion deal for blood research firm
15.06.10
Grifols, a Spanish health care group that makes blood-plasma treatments, said Monday it will buy U.S.-based Talecris Biotherapeutics for $3.4 billion.
BP: Stock rises after it reports oil spill progress
15.06.10
BP's stock rose more than 2% in pre-market trading on Monday after the oil giant announced that it is making progress in capping the oil leak in the Gulf of Mexico.
Global airline industry soars toward recovery
15.06.10
The global airline industry is expected to pull out of its slump and make its first profit in three years, according to an industry group report Monday.
Markus Frick: Germany's Jim Cramer, with a criminal twist
15.06.10
In qualifications-obsessed Germany, the baby-faced stockpicker Markus Frick stood out. When his first book in 2001 claimed the former baker had turned 100,000 euro into a million in the space of a year -- and that he could tell investors how to do the same, if they signed up for his seminars and e-mail newsletters -- Germans listened.