IBT Staff Reporter

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BofA names outsider Charles Noski as CFO

Bank of America Corp named outsider Charles Noski its next chief financial officer, filling a key position that has been vacant for months, the largest U.S. bank by assets said on Wednesday.

Consumer prices rise 0.1 percent in March

U.S. consumer prices rose 0.1 percent in March, a government report showed on Wednesday, matching economists' expectations for a tame reading and giving the Federal Reserve leeway to maintain ultra-low interest rates.

Retail sales surge in March

Sales at U.S. retailers rose more strongly than expected in March as consumer stepped up purchases of vehicles and wide range of goods, government data showed on Wednesday, suggesting a broadening of the manufacturing-led economic recovery.

Earnings, retail sales lift Wall Street

BY Chuck MikolajczakWall Street rose on Wednesday and the S&P topped the key 1,200 level, lifted by solid results from Intel and JPMorgan Chase, while retail sales data gave fresh evidence the economic recovery was broadening.

Popular anticonvulsant drugs raise suicide risks

(Reuters) - Widely used anticonvulsant drugs, including Pfizer's Neurontin and Novartis' Trileptal, may increase the risk of suicide, attempted suicide and violent death in patients taking them for the first time, U.S. researchers said on Tuesday.

Can gold save Greece from the torrid fiscal mess?

Greek literature boasts three great writers of tragedy: Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides in the olden days. But, now Greek tragedy has nothing to do with literature. It is all about money or rather Euro. In the ancient days, the largest festival for Greek tragedy was the Dionysia held for five days in March or April, for which prominent tragedians usually submitted three tragedies and one satyr play each. In 2010, Greek Tragedy is again performed in March-April with three major players like G...

S&P hits 1,200 on upbeat earnings, data

U.S. stocks rose at the open on Wednesday boosted by stronger-than-expected results from JPMorgan Chase and Intel, and after retail sales data provided fresh evidence of an economic recovery.

Subbing 'bad' carbs for 'bad' fats ups heart risk

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - People who cut out saturated fatty acids while upping their intake of white bread, pasta and other refined carbohydrates that can cause blood sugar to spike aren't doing their heart any favors, new research from Denmark shows.

Intel, JP Morgan results lift stock futures

U.S. stock index futures rose on Wednesday, boosted by Intel Corp after the technology bellwether posted better-than-expected quarterly results and forecast revenue above estimates.

What is the best way to take salt?

We all know that too much salt may increase the risk of high blood pressure, hypertension, stroke, heart failure and the list goes on. We maybe eating a healthy balanced diet right now, but chances are these foods may contain too much salt. So, what is the best way to take salt?

Kids with learning problems labelled 'lazy'

Children labelled as lazy by teachers and parents may have numerous learning difficulties that could underlie their apparent lack of motivation, a study by Queensland University of Technology (QUT) educational psychologist Dr Linda Gilmore has found.

Wall Street-backed Chinese dairy firm collapses

Chinese dairy products maker Taizinai, which counts Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley among its investors and Citigroup among its lenders, has collapsed, leaving around 3 billion yuan ($440 million) in unpaid debt, sources familiar with the matter said on Wednesday.

Wall St futures signal gains on upbeat Intel results

Stocks futures rose on Wednesday, pointing to a higher start for Wall Street after the world's top chipmaker Intel Corp posted better-than-expected first-quarter results and gave an outlook that topped Wall Street forecasts.

EUR/USD yesterday with a little break ???

Good morning dear traders, do you also feel the spring fever at the moment. I think everybody is feeling this way with this weather. But even the financial markets are susceptible to that. At least this seems to me when I watch the EUR/USD chart. Did the crosspair run out of steam?

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