IBT Staff Reporter

105121-105150 (out of 154954)

Japan Airlines files for $25 billion bankruptcy

Japan Airlines Corp filed for bankruptcy protection on Tuesday owing more than $25 billion, and vowed to slash 15,700 jobs and unprofitable routes as it tries to survive volatile fuel costs and fickle flyers.

IT departments to see 2005 level spending power

IT budgets will essentially be flat in 2010, increasing by a weighted global average of 1.3 percent in nominal terms, compared with 2009 levels where IT budgets declined 8.1 percent, according to new research.

Citigroup Q4 loss narrows

Citigroup Inc posted a $7.6 billion quarterly loss on costs related to TARP repayment and still high loan losses, but the bank's shares edged higher as some investors saw glimmers of hope.

TD Ameritrade misses expectations on lower asset yields

TD Ameritrade Holding Corp. (Nasdaq:AMTD) announced earnings of $0.23 on Tuesday, missing analyst expectations of $0.26, according to data compiled by FactSet. Earnings were down $0.08 year-on-year and $0.03 quarter-on-quarter.

Chrysler to recall 24,177 vehicles on brake issue

Chrysler Group LLC will recall 24,177 vehicles due to a potential defect in a brake system that could result in sudden brake failure, the automaker said in a filing with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

New York Times may charge for online content: report

The New York Times Co Chairman Arthur Sulzberger is close to announcing that the paper will begin charging for access to its website, New York Magazine reported on its Web site citing people familiar with internal deliberations.

Japan's cash for clunkers plan to include U.S. cars

Japan's Trade Ministry changed the terms of its car scrappage incentive scheme on Tuesday to include vehicles imported from the United States, after complaints from Washington that U.S. vehicles were being excluded.

Oil below $78 as OPEC trims demand outlook

Oil fell below $78 a barrel on Tuesday, extending its recent losing streak, as producer group OPEC said supply was ample to meet winter demand and trimmed estimated demand for its oil.

AB InBev to resume talks to end Belgian blockade

Anheuser-Busch InBev, the world's largest brewer, said on Monday it would resume talks with trade unions on Tuesday to end a blockade at its Belgian breweries, aiming to resolve a dispute over job cuts.

Twitter expands globally while growth sputters

Twitter growth reached dizzying heights in 2009, with celebrities Ashton Kutcher and Oprah Winfrey helping surge new sign-ups, but the micro-blogging site is experiencing a significant decline in the growth of new users.

Iran says may hit Western warships if attacked

Iran's defence minister warned on Tuesday that the Islamic Republic could strike back at Western warships in the Gulf if it were attacked over its nuclear programme, the semi-official Fars news agency reported.

Yemen Shi'ite rebel leader alive but wounded

The leader of Yemeni Shi'ite rebels, Abdul-Malik al-Houthi, is alive but seriously wounded and has entrusted a relative with leading the northern rebellion in his stead, a Yemeni official said on Tuesday.

Google ups ante on China

In the latest sign of growing tensions between Beijing and business partners, Google is postponing the release of two mobile phone models, just days after threatening to pull out its search business.

Haiti aid picks up, doctors fear disease risk

The pace of food and medical aid deliveries picked up in earthquake-shattered Haiti, providing some hope to desperate survivors, but doctors worried disease would be the next big challenge for the tens of thousands left injured and homeless a week ago.

Exeter plans spin-out of Cerro Moro asset

Canadian precious metals exploration company Exeter Resource Corp said on Tuesday its board has approved a plan to spin out its Cerro Moro gold-silver project in Argentina into a new company.

Stocks set for weaker open after Citi results

U.S. stocks were poised for a slightly weaker open on Tuesday after quarterly results from Citigroup Inc led to concern about the quality of financial sector earnings as reporting season ramps up.

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