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- In battle of the S&P, can bulls gain the edge?
- Exclusive: Chesapeake board member lent money to CEO McClendon
- Big isn't bad, banks tell Fed
- Geithner: U.S. can withstand any Europe stresses
- U.S. Court rules Merck's Zetia patent valid
- Siemens CEO says to float 50 to 75 percent of Osram: paper
- Union pact with U.S. Air touts job savings vs. AMR plan
- Belgium to appoint ex-Fortis CEO as new Dexia head: paper
- U.S. Court rules Merck's Zetia patent valid
- Rosneft to increase 2011 dividend by 25 percent
- Apple courts EPIX for upcoming TV: sources
- Union pact with US Air touts job savings vs. AMR plan
- Rogue trader Kerviel accuses SocGen of forgery
- Exclusive: Chesapeake board member lent money to CEO McClendon
- Wal-Mart employee starts petition for CEO's ouster
- Simon Property earnings blows past estimates
- Newmont may shift spending from costly Peru mine
- European Union to shine light on shadow banking
- Gas drilling job-training programs pop up in NY
- German opposition says EU treaty likely delayed
- China and Russia sign contracts worth $15 billion
- Obama flashing executive power in election year
- Dubai spends $250M to get full control of Atlantis
- US raises hope of sale of new fighters to Taiwan
- Regulators close 5 banks in 4 states
- Ex-Yahoo CEO got $16.4M package in final year
- Delta CEO sees pay package rise 10 percent
- Regulators close 4 banks in 3 states
In battle of the S&P, can bulls gain the edge? Posted:
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Exclusive: Chesapeake board member lent money to CEO McClendon Posted:
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Geithner: U.S. can withstand any Europe stresses Posted:
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U.S. Court rules Merck's Zetia patent valid Posted:
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Siemens CEO says to float 50 to 75 percent of Osram: paper Posted:
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Union pact with U.S. Air touts job savings vs. AMR plan Posted:
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Belgium to appoint ex-Fortis CEO as new Dexia head: paper Posted: BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Belgium will appoint the former chief executive of financial group Fortis, now known as Ageas , as the new CEO of bailed-out bank Dexia , Belgian daily De Morgen reported on Saturday. Karel De Boeck, who took over as the head of Fortis at the height of the credit crunch in late 2008, after the group was split up and partially sold to France's BNP Paribas , will be appointed to the board of directors as early as next week, De Morgen said, citing government sources. ... |
U.S. Court rules Merck's Zetia patent valid Posted:
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Rosneft to increase 2011 dividend by 25 percent Posted: MOSCOW (Reuters) - The board of Russia's top crude producer Rosneft on Saturday recommended the company pays out 3.45 roubles ($0.12) per share in dividends for 2011, up 25 percent from the 2.30 roubles it paid the previous year. That would take the total value of the payout to 36.564 billion roubles ($1.25 billion) and increase dividend yield to 1.65 percent, still one of the lowest among the Russian peers. Analysts said that the average dividend yield in Russian oil and gas sector is expected to come at between 4 and 5 percent. (Reporting by Vladimir Soldatkin; Editing by Lidia Kelly) |
Apple courts EPIX for upcoming TV: sources Posted:
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Union pact with US Air touts job savings vs. AMR plan Posted:
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Rogue trader Kerviel accuses SocGen of forgery Posted:
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Exclusive: Chesapeake board member lent money to CEO McClendon Posted:
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Wal-Mart employee starts petition for CEO's ouster Posted:
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Simon Property earnings blows past estimates Posted: (Reuters) - Simon Property Group Inc , the largest owner of U.S. malls and outlet centers, raised its full-year earnings forecast on Friday after breezing past Wall Street's expectations, sending its stock to a record high. "It was a blowout quarter," said Richard Imperiale, president of Uniplan Investment Counsel Inc. "It's no one or two things that really drove it. It was just solid improvement across most of the numbers." Simon shares peaked at $155.92, before closing up 2 percent at $155.33 on the New York Stock Exchange. During the first quarter, sales at its U.S. ... |
Newmont may shift spending from costly Peru mine Posted: (Reuters) - Newmont Mining Corp will put its money into projects in other countries if environmental changes to its proposed $4.8 billion Conga gold mine in Peru prove economically unfeasible, the head of the U.S. company said on Friday. "We have other options if it is not favorable," Chief Executive Officer Richard O'Brien told Wall Street analysts on a conference call. Peru's previous government approved the Conga plan in October 2010. ... |
European Union to shine light on shadow banking Posted:
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Gas drilling job-training programs pop up in NY Posted: Rick Allen moved to upstate New York to escape the rat race and tension of Washington, D.C., but when he arrived in his hometown, the 49-year-old electronics technician couldn't find a job. |
German opposition says EU treaty likely delayed Posted: German Chancellor Angela Merkel's refusal to amend a European treaty on fiscal discipline with measures to promote growth in struggling EU countries might delay the deal's ratification in Germany, an opposition leader said. |
China and Russia sign contracts worth $15 billion Posted: Chinese Vice Premier Li Keqiang has announced the signing of contracts between China and Russia worth a total of $15 billion. |
Obama flashing executive power in election year Posted: |
Dubai spends $250M to get full control of Atlantis Posted: |
US raises hope of sale of new fighters to Taiwan Posted: The administration of President Barack Obama is raising the possibility that it could sell new jet fighter aircraft to Taiwan to help redress the island's air power deficit with China. |
Regulators close 5 banks in 4 states Posted: Federal regulators have closed two banks in Maryland and one each in Minnesota, South Carolina and California, bringing to 22 the number of U.S. banks that have failed so far this year. |
Ex-Yahoo CEO got $16.4M package in final year Posted: Former Yahoo CEO Carol Bartz received a compensation package valued at $16.4 million in her final year on the job, including a $3 million severance payment after the troubled Internet company abruptly fired her last September. |
Delta CEO sees pay package rise 10 percent Posted: Delta Air Lines Inc.'s chief executive, Richard Anderson, received a 10 percent raise in his pay package in 2011, a year when the company's stock price fell by more than a third. |
Regulators close 4 banks in 3 states Posted: Federal regulators have closed two banks in Maryland and one each in Minnesota and South Carolina, bringing to 21 the number of U.S. banks that have failed so far this year. |
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