IBT Staff Reporter

40411-40440 (out of 154954)

Lockheed welcomes Norway backing of F-35 fighter

Lockheed Martin Corp on Friday welcomed news that Norway planned to increase its order for F-35 Joint Strike Fighter jets by four planes, and was considering pulling forward the delivery of two initial training jets by one year to 2015.

Market bounces back from 3-day losing streak

Stocks rose in light volume on Friday, buoyed by rising energy and basic materials shares, as the S&P 500 kept showing resilience even as it posted its second negative week so far this year.

Ex-MF Global official: Corzine approved money transfer: memo

Former MF Global official Edith O'Brien said in an October 2011 email that CEO Jon Corzine gave direct instructions to transfer $200 million from a customer account to cover an overdraft in a JPMorgan account in London, according to a congressional memo released on Friday.

HP hikes dividend by 10 percent

Hewlett Packard raised its quarterly dividend by 10 percent, making good on a pledge to shareholders even as it struggles to stabilize its operations and grow its revenue.

Fed grappling with supervisory role: Bernanke

The Federal Reserve is still working out how best to supervise large financial institutions whose failure could cause domino effects across the financial system, Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke said on Friday.

BATS Global withdraws IPO

Exchange operator BATS Global Markets Inc , whose shares traded briefly on Friday before being halted due to technical glitches, said it is withdrawing its initial public offering.

New home sales slip, prices at 8-month high

New single-family home sales fell in February while prices jumped to their highest level in eight months, according to a government report on Friday that was the latest to paint a mixed picture of the housing market.

Morgan Stanley wants all of Citi venture: sources

Morgan Stanley is interested in buying all of Citigroup Inc's stake in their wealth management joint venture this year in what could be a roughly $10 billion deal, said people familiar with Morgan Stanley management's thinking.

China's ZTE to curtail business in Iran

ZTE Corp, China's second-largest telecommunications equipment maker, said it will curtail its business in Iran following a report that it had sold Iran's largest telecom firm a powerful surveillance system capable of monitoring telephone and Internet communications.

China's ZTE to 'curtail' business in Iran

ZTE Corp, China's second-largest telecommunications equipment maker, said it will curtail its business in Iran following a report that it had sold Iran's largest telecom firm a powerful surveillance system capable of monitoring telephone and Internet communications.

Insight: Samsung: fast executioner seeks killer design

When Samsung Electronics rushed its first smartphone to market in a panicky response to the smash-hit debut of the Apple iPhone, some customers burned the product on the streets or hammered it to bits in public displays of disaffection.

China's ZTE to curtail business in Iran

ZTE Corp, China's second-largest telecommunications equipment maker, said it will curtail its business in Iran following a report that it had sold Iran's largest telecom firm a powerful surveillance system capable of monitoring telephone and Internet communications.

Wall Street dips as housing shares drag

Stocks edged lower on Friday, keeping the S&P 500 on track for its first weekly decline in six weeks as housing-related stocks fell after data showed a drop in single-family home sales.

Opel labor urges management to return to talks

Labor leaders at Opel, General Motors' loss-making European unit, on Friday urged management to return to the negotiating table and thrash out a compromise before a board meeting next week that could otherwise result in a move to close two vehicle plants.

Wall Street opens flat, lower for week

Stocks opened flat on Friday, though the S&P 500 was on track to end a five-week winning streak after equities suffered their worst percentage drop in two weeks in the previous session.

Opel labour urges management to return to talks

Labour leaders at Opel, General Motors' loss-making European unit, on Friday urged management to return to the negotiating table and thrash out a compromise before a board meeting next week that could otherwise result in a move to close two vehicle plants.

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