Sunday, March 27, 2011

Yahoo! News: Health News

Yahoo! News: Health News


Ireland wants bank bondholders to share the pain (Reuters)

Posted: 27 Mar 2011 06:33 AM PDT

Reuters - Ireland's government wants to impose losses on some senior bondholders in Irish lenders to reduce the burden on taxpayers from a prolonged banking crisis, a senior minister said on Sunday.

Would make sense for Portugal to seek aid: Nowotny (Reuters)

Posted: 27 Mar 2011 05:40 AM PDT

Reuters - It would make sense for Portugal to seek aid from the European Union bailout fund, although such a decision will be caught up in domestic politics, European Central Bank Governing Board member Ewald Nowotny said.

Hot sectors, jobs on investors' radar (Reuters)

Posted: 27 Mar 2011 08:19 AM PDT

Reuters - U.S. stock investors could scramble to pick up some of the market's recent best performers this week as the quarter comes to an end, putting the spotlight on energy and industrial companies.

ICI: Stock Fund Expenses on the Decline (U.S. News & World Report)

Posted: 24 Mar 2011 11:48 AM PDT

U.S. News & World Report - Good news for fund investors: Annual fees for stock funds are falling, according to a new study from the Investment Company Institute (ICI). In 2010, the average expense ratio for stock funds fell two basis points from a year earlier to 0.84 percent, while the average expense ratio for bond funds stayed flat at 0.64 percent.

Summary Box: Gold, silver fall after economic news (AP)

Posted: 25 Mar 2011 02:20 PM PDT

AP - GOLD, SILVER FADE: Gold and silver prices fell Friday after the government said the economy grew faster than many economists predicted at the end of last year. That sent investors searching for riskier assets.

Brown urges G-20 to seal 'global growth pact' (AP)

Posted: 26 Mar 2011 01:37 PM PDT

Chairman of the Board of Directors, BNP Paribas Michel Pebereau speaks during a session 'Keeping the G20 en Vogue' at a German Marshall Fund event in Brussels on Saturday, March 26, 2011. Less than a week ahead of a meeting of the Group of 20 in China, former British Prime Minister Gordon Brown urged the world's most powerful economies to seal a 'global growth pact' to fight unemployment. (AP Photo/Virginia Mayo)AP - Less than a week ahead of a meeting of the Group of 20 rich and developing nations in China, former U.K. Prime Minister Gordon Brown has urged the world's most powerful economies to seal a "global growth pact" to fight unemployment.


New York Times Gives False Information on General Electric's Zero Income Tax Bill (ContributorNetwork)

Posted: 26 Mar 2011 03:47 PM PDT

ContributorNetwork - COMMENTARY | It is hard to imagine that General Electric (GE), whose nuclear plants have been in the spotlight since the recent Japanese earthquake and subsequent tsunami, would have anything positive to say about that natural disaster, but the media uproar that followed it meant that the world's newspapers were distracted from the multinational corporation's recent SEC filing.

China's Sinopec profit up 14% on oil price rise (AFP)

Posted: 27 Mar 2011 04:55 AM PDT

China's Sinopec said its 2010 net profit rose nearly 14 percent on higher oil prices and strong domestic demand for refined oil and chemical products.(AFP/File/Teh Eng Koon)AFP - China's Sinopec said Sunday its 2010 net profit rose nearly 14 percent on higher oil prices and strong domestic demand for refined oil and chemical products.


Ford to idle Belgian plant for 5 days (AP)

Posted: 26 Mar 2011 01:53 PM PDT

FILE - In this Oct. 1, 2003 file photo, a general view of the Ford Motor Company plant in Genk, Belgium, is seen. Ford Motor Co. said Saturday, March 26, 2011, it will idle their plant in Genk for five days, trying to conserve supplies of Japanese parts that could run low following an earthquake and tsunami. Ford spokesman Todd Nissen said the plant will close beginning April 4. The company had planned to idle the plant in May for another reason. But it moved up the date after auto parts suppliers in Japan were damaged by the twin disaster on March 11. (AP Photo/Yves Logghe, File)AP - Ford Motor Co. said Saturday it will idle an auto plant in Belgium for five days, trying to conserve supplies of Japanese parts that could run low following an earthquake and tsunami.


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