IBT Staff Reporter

80881-80910 (out of 154954)

Cellphone security threats rise sharply: McAfee

Cellphone security threats rose sharply last year as a proliferation of Internet-enabled mobile devices like smartphones and tablets provided new opportunities for cybercriminals, security software maker McAfee said.

Should spies spend more time on Twitter?

With unrest and chaos apparently having taken Egypt's rulers and Western states by surprise, governments and spies are increasingly looking to social media like Twitter to detect political threats in advance.

Alcatel's cube-shaped lightRadio antenna to shrink base stations

Alcatel-Lucent has developed lightRadio, a cube-shaped antenna that would fit in the palm of a hand, signaling an end to the current form of basestations and cell towers. lightRadio promises greener, simpler, lighter networks that the company says will radically shrink and simplify base stations and cell towers.....

UBS sees strong increase in new funds in 2011

UBS expects to win more client funds for its wealth management business in 2011 and sees a rebound in the investment banking division whose losses almost felled it in the financial crisis.

Researchers Get a Step Closer to Photonic Chips

A team of engineers at the University of California, Berkeley, has found a way to grow tiny crystals that produce laser light, and bring the arrival of laser-based electronics one step closer.

Debt rating agencies sending right message... at wrong time

The heightened sense of scrutiny surrounding many heavily-indebted rich nations is sending the right message about fiscal discipline but is coming at the wrong point in the recovery cycle for many countries, and could do more harm than it's worth to the global economy.

Toyota lifts guidance sharply

Toyota Motor Corp lifted its annual forecasts beyond market expectations as cost cuts and sales exceeded its plans, but a heavy reliance on exports will keep it a laggard as long as the yen stays strong.

Defense firms vie for India orders at air show

Global defense manufacturers, competing to sell products to one of the fastest growing aircraft markets in the world, are poised to unveil new products at India's biennial air show and fight it out for one of the largest export orders in the history of defense.

ArcelorMittal sees global steel rebound

ArcelorMittal , the world's largest steelmaker, forecast a faster than expected recovery in demand and prices at the start of 2011 after a margin squeeze in the fourth quarter.

Wall Street futures signal gains for stocks

Stock index futures pointed to a higher open for Wall Street on Tuesday, adding to gains from the previous session, with futures for the S&P 500, for the Dow Jones and for the Nasdaq up 0.1-0.2 percent by 1007 GMT.

India government hit by new telecom scandals

India's federal auditor is probing the allocation of satellite-based communication licenses, sources said on Tuesday, increasing pressure on Prime Minister Manmohan Singh as his government grapples with graft charges that threaten their stability.

Special Report: The man who sold the sky

One warm July evening three years ago, John Leahy set off along London's river Thames in an electric punt. With Leahy, a sharp and energetic New Yorker who has been Airbus sales chief since 1994, were the company's Middle East president Habib Fekih and Tim Clark, president of Emirates Airlines, one of the fastest-growing airlines in the world.

Stocks rally pauses near 29-month highs

The rally in shares and other riskier assets took a breather on Tuesday, with world stocks trading a touch below the previous day's 29-month highs while the dollar fell broadly.

UBS Q4 shows recovery still has way to go

UBS returned to a modest profit at its investment bank and struggled to attract new client money to its core wealth management operations, showing chief Oswald Gruebel still has a way to go to turn around the bank.

Toyota Q3 profit halves but lifts full-year forecast

Toyota Motor Corp's 48 percent drop in quarterly profit highlighted its exposure to a firm yen, but the world's No.1 automaker raised its full-year outlook beyond market forecasts on stronger sales projections and cost cuts.

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