IBT Staff Reporter

Be a Master in today’s modern world a lot of us aiming to be on the list of graduates in degrees. To be equipped in modern technologies.

A high-profile corruption scandal involving Silvio Berlusconi's inner circle is denting the Italian prime minister's hopes of a sweeping victory in regional elections next month.

Global oil prices recovered in European trade Tuesday mainly after the dollar dropped, reducing the appeal of commodities as an alternative investment. Light sweet crude for March delivery was seen trading at $75.34 a barrel at 4.00 p.m Indian time while Brent crude was at $73.95 a barrel at the same time. Crude oil advanced as the euro strengthened against the dollar, reducing the appeal of commodities as an alternative investment.

The Taliban's top military commander was captured in Pakistan, U.S. and Pakistani officials said on Tuesday, but the move may not deal a decisive blow to a group putting up fierce resistance to a NATO offensive in Afghanistan.

There is no doubt that today most of the world's wealth is created in the area of financial economics; and that major decisions are taken in the major companies deployed a large financial content. In this way, a master in the IEB has the best position to offer a master without losing the general concept also provides a financial expertise in the content of expectant students.

Toyota Motor Corp has decided to cancel production at two U.S. plants for a total of two weeks in anticipation of a drop in sales in the wake of its massive recalls, Japan's Chunichi Shimbun reported on Tuesday.

President Barack Obama announced $8.3 billion in loan guarantees on Tuesday to build the first U.S. nuclear power plant in nearly three decades in a move designed to help advance climate legislation in Congress.

A gauge of manufacturing in New York state rose in February as inventories jumped, the New York Federal Reserve said in a report on Tuesday.

JPMorgan Chase & Co will buy the non-U.S. assets of commodities joint venture RBS Sempra from Royal Bank of Scotland and Sempra Energy for $1.7 billion cash, roughly doubling its commodities client base.

U.S. stocks rallied on Monday on gains in the financial and energy sectors, despite the lack of a detailed plan for a Greece bailout from European finance ministers.

Stocks gained on Tuesday as corporate earnings and a solid jump in manufacturing data fueled investors' optimism on their return from a 3-day holiday.

Merck & Co posted quarterly revenue ahead of analysts' estimates on Tuesday, and stuck by its financial goals from its recently completed merger with rival drugmaker Schering-Plough Corp.

Mortgage insurer PMI Group Inc reported a much wider-than-expected quarterly loss, as its U.S. unit continued to post disappointing results, sending its shares down 5 percent before the bell.

With computer hardware at the top of the shopping list for many companies this year, Hewlett-Packard Co and Dell Inc offer investors two different ways to play the information technology upgrade cycle.

Swiss specialty chemicals companies Clariant and Givaudan hinted at a prolonged recovery process for an industry hit hard by the downturn in key markets like the car and building sectors.

Kuwaiti telecoms firm Zain said it would pocket around half of the proceeds from its planned $10.7 billion sale of African assets to Bharti Airtel and use the rest to pay off debt, sending its shares soaring.

Capital One Financial Corp's U.S. credit-card defaults rose in January, in a sign that consumers continue to remain under stress, it said in a regulatory filing.

Kraft Foods Inc posted a higher quarterly profit and said its recent acquisition of British chocolatier Cadbury Plc would help accelerate long-term growth.

Mortgage insurer PMI Group Inc reported a wider quarterly loss, as its U.S. unit continued to post disappointing results.

European ministers told Greece on Tuesday it may need to take further steps to bring a swollen debt under control and calm irrational financial markets, as wage cuts already announced by Athens sparked another strike.

Microsoft launched its new mobile phone operating software on Monday, introducing a range of music, gaming and networking features aimed at expanding its appeal beyond its core business customers.

President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad said on Tuesday talks were still going on over a proposed nuclear fuel swap and any country which tried to impose new sanctions on Iran would regret its actions.

General Motors Co's growing output of vehicles capable of running on ethanol-gasoline blends won't help cut polluting emissions or U.S. dependence on foreign oil until a slim network of stations dispensing ethanol is greatly expanded, GM Vice Chairman Tom Stevens said.

Ukraine's parliament on Tuesday fixed February 25 for the inauguration of Viktor Yanukovich as president, even as rival Yulia Tymoshenko prepared to challenge his election in court.

Wall Street was set for a higher open on Tuesday as corporate earnings and a solid jump in manufacturing data fueled investors' optimism on their return from a 3-day holiday.

China faces growing pressure from Western countries to back fresh sanctions against Iran over its disputed nuclear activities. Here are key facts about ties between China and Iran.

Fatalities alleged by consumers to the government related to unintended acceleration in Toyota Motor Corp vehicles have reached 34, with a recent jump in complaints accounting for more than a third of the total.

Hyundai Motor Co aims to increase its share of the U.S. market to 4.5 percent this year from 4.2 percent in 2009.

U.S. carmaker Ford Motor Co's India unit said on Tuesday it would launch its compact car in March and was expanding its dealership in the fast-growing market.