IBT Staff Reporter

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Obama Was Never Assassinated - President spends Independence Day at the White House [PHOTOS]

On July 4th morning, President Barack Obama allegedly died from two gunshot wounds while campaigning in Iowa, according to a series of six messages on the Fox News Twitter account, which was hacked by a group that identified themselves as Script Kiddies. In reality, President Barack Obama celebrated Independence Day at the White House, and praised military service members who have served and sacrificed for the United States in protecting the freedoms of its citizens.

Banks arrange meeting to thrash out Greece aid plan

International banks and insurers will thrash out improvements to a plan for the private sector to contribute to Greece's bailout effort at a meeting in Paris on Wednesday, in a bid to prevent the proposal coming unstuck.

Strauss-Kahn faces home hurdle as U.S. woes ease

Former IMF chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn inched closer on Tuesday to having U.S. sex assault charges against him dropped although a complaint of assault in France could pose a further hurdle to any political comeback.

Wall St drifts lower after five-day run

Stocks edged lower on Tuesday after stocks had their best week in two years last week and traders waited for direction from U.S. manufacturing data due later in the session.

Nokia cuts smartphone prices

Nokia has cut the prices of its smartphones in Europe in an attempt to slow the decline in its share of the higher end of the market, two industry sources said on Tuesday.

Nokia cuts smartphone prices: sources

Nokia has cut prices of smartphones across its portfolio from early July in an attempt to slow the decline of its share in the higher-end of the cellphone market, two industry sources said on Tuesday.

Wall St set to drop at open after five-day run

Stock index futures were poised for a slightly lower open on Tuesday before factory orders data and after stocks had their best week in two years last week, leaving the market primed for a decline.

Euro zone growth slows, orders dry up: PMIs

European services growth slowed in June in the face of sluggish new orders and rising interest rates, giving firms less optimism about the year ahead, business surveys showed on Tuesday.

South Korea regulators to review Hana loan to Lone Star

South Korean regulators are set to launch a probe into Hana Bank's 1.5 trillion won ($1.4 billion) loan to a unit of U.S. buyout fund Lone Star that holds a majority stake in Korea Exchange Bank <004940.KS>, an official said on Tuesday.

NY AG sends subpoenas to nine life insurers: report

New York Attorney General has issued subpoenas to at least nine leading life insurers to examine whether the firms have adequately ensured payouts on policies of some deceased customers, the Wall Street Journal said, citing people familiar with the matter.

Prosecutors to drop charges against Strauss-Kahn

Prosecutors will drop sexual assault charges against ex-IMF chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn at his next court appearance in two weeks, or earlier, because of doubts about the credibility of the alleged victim, the New York Post said Tuesday.

Fujifilm aims to be world No. 3 in cameras

Japan's Fujifilm aims to become the world's fourth largest camera maker by next March and the No. 3 manufacturer two years later, overtaking first rival Samsung and then Nikon, a senior company executive said.

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