Wall Street boosted by AT&T, T-Mobile deal
Wall Street rose sharply on Monday, led by telecom stocks after AT&T said it would buy T-Mobile from Deutsche Telekom, a deal that would create the largest wireless operator in the United States.
Gold Investment Grows on Forex Volatility as Libyan Air-Strikes See Silver, Crude Oil & World Equities Jump
Gold prices jumped vs. a falling Dollar at the start of Asian trade on Monday, hitting near-two-week highs for US investors as crude oil also leapt following the weekend's joint UN air strikes on Libya.
Indexes open 1 percent higher on AT&T, T-Mobile
U.S. stock indexes opened more than 1 percent higher on Monday as investors welcomed AT&T's proposal to buy T-Mobile USA from Deutsche Telekom, a deal that would create the largest mobile operator in the United States.
Warren Buffett says he can't gauge Apple's profitability in next 10 years
Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway Chairman, confirmed his reluctance to invest in technology stocks, called South Korea a good hunting ground for acquisitions and said sees buying opportunity in Japan.
McLaren taking risks for season-opening Australian Grand Prix
Formula One team McLaren-Mercedes principal Martin Whitmarsh is hoping that his team will be at least a second faster than their competitors in Sunday's season-opening Australian Grand Prix after adding new parts.
Wall Street set for higher open on AT&T, T-Mobile deal
U.S. stock indexes were set to rise more than 1 percent at the open on Monday as investors welcomed AT&T's proposal to buy T-Mobile from Deutsche Telekom, a deal that would create the largest mobile operator in the United States.
Japan problems don't take luster off Tiffany outlook
Tiffany & Co gave a stronger-than-expected sales outlook for its fiscal year despite the impact of the disasters that hit Japan, its second largest market, and the luxury jeweler's shares rose more than 6 percent.
Oil rises $2 as Western powers strike Libya
Oil prices rose by over $2 a barrel on Monday as a wave of U.N.-mandated airstrikes on Libya and proliferating unrest in the Middle East fanned concerns about oil supply from the region.
Wozniacki secures Indian Wells title with hard-fought win over Bartoli.
World No. 1 Caroline Wozniacki took her first BNP Paribas Open title in Indian Wells with a hard-fought win over France's Marion Bartoli.
New royal wedding one-stop shop app launches
Those who want to keep up with the latest news about next month's royal wedding, polish up their palace protocol or pass on marriage advice to the royal couple can now buy a one-stop wedding shop iPad application.
Stock futures gain on $39 billion AT&T, T-Mobile deal
Wall Street stock indexes were poised to rise more than 1 percent at the open on Monday as investors welcomed AT&T's proposal to buy T-Mobile from Deutsche Telekom.
Tiffany sees strong sales gains despite Japan woes
Tiffany & Co gave a stronger-than-expected sales outlook for the year, despite the impact of the disasters that hit Japan, one of its biggest markets.
AT&T to buy T-Mobile USA for $39 billion
AT&T Inc plans to pay $39 billion for Deutsche Telekom AG's T-Mobile USA to create a new U.S. mobile market leader, but the pricey purchase is likely to attract intense antitrust scrutiny over potentially higher customer bills.
Stock futures gain as M&A boosts investor sentiment
Stock index futures indicated a Wall Street rise of about 1 percent at the open on Monday after last week's sell-off as investors welcomed a deal by AT&T to buy the T-Mobile business from Deutsche Telekom.
Google accuses China of blocking Gmail
Google Inc on Monday accused the Chinese government of making it difficult for Gmail users to access the service in the country, the latest development in a rocky relationship between the two.
Rebecca Black, touted as 'Next Bieber' and singer of 'worst song ever', has the world talking
Next Justin Bieber or not, the worst song ever or not, 13-year-old Rebecca Black and her YouTube single 'Friday' have got the whole world talking, at least the internet.
Japan a buying opportunity, will recover: Buffett
Billionaire investor Warren Buffett believes Japan's devastating earthquake is the kind of extraordinary event that creates a buying opportunity for shares in Japanese companies.
Sony and Nissan restart some factories
TOKYO - Sony Corp <6758.T> said it would partially restart a lithium ion battery factory in Tochigi prefecture on Tuesday, leaving six plants, which make a range of devices from integrated circuit cards to Blu-ray discs, still closed.
China sends large numbers of students abroad but succeeds in wooing them back
While 285,000 students left the country for education in 2010 alone, there was also a 25 per cent year-on-year increase in the numbers returning home.
What does AT&T get from its $39 billion acquistion of T-Mobile?
AT&T plans to acquire Deutsche Telekom AG's T-Mobile USA for $39 billion in cash and stock, a deal which will alter the telecom landscape in US leaving only three key players in the market.
CMU researchers to showcase electric version of Honda Civic
The 2002 Civic EX four-door sedan has the conventional powertrain replaced with a 35-horsepower electric motor and 33 lithium-iron-phosphate batteries.
A Career with Facebook: 5 things you should know
Wanna work for Facebook? Well, here is a quick checklist of 5 things that you should complete!
Stock futures signal rally on Wall Street
Stock index futures pointed to a strongly higher open on Wall Street on Monday, with futures for the S&P 500 up 1.2 percent, Dow Jones futures up 1 percent and Nasdaq 100 futures up 1.3 percent at 0907 GMT (5:07 a.m. ET).
Moody's: Japan has fiscal, credit means to deal with
Japan's economy could shrink after a devastating earthquake and tsunami earlier this month, but the government has the fiscal and credit means to deal with a disaster which could cost twice as much as the 1995 Kobe earthquake, ratings agency Moody's said on Monday.
Brent at above $115 as Libya action stokes MidEast fears
Brent climbed to above $115 a barrel on Monday after western forces launched a military campaign against Libya, stoking fears that violence will intensify in North Africa and the Middle East, source of more than a third of the world's oil.
Asian shares rise on bargain hunting
Oil prices jumped more than 2 percent to top $116 a barrel on Monday as Western forces launched air strikes on Libya, while Asian shares advanced on bargain hunting in the wake of heavy losses last week.
Haiti police dismiss Wyclef Jean's claims of being shot
Police in Haiti have dismissed singer and songwriter Wyclef Jean's claims that he was shot at citing doctors as confirming that the musician only sustained a minor cut from glass.
World Bank sees Japan slowdown as mild, temporary
Japan's devastating earthquake and tsunami will depress growth briefly before reconstruction kicks off and gives the beleaguered economy a boost, the World Bank said in a report on Monday.
Global stocks rise as selloff seen overdone
Asian shares advanced on Monday as market players scooped up beaten-down stocks after heavy losses last week, while oil prices jumped more than $2 as Western forces struck targets in Libya.
Goldman India head moving to be Southeast Asia chair: memo
Goldman Sachs partner Brooks Entwistle, who set up the Wall Street bank's India operations in 2006, will move to Singapore to be its Southeast Asia chairman and head of investment banking for that region, according to an internal memo obtained by Reuters.