IBT Staff Reporter

107971-108000 (out of 154953)

BofA's Moynihan zones in on one word: Execute

Brian Moynihan may be about to run the largest U.S. bank at a time of massive change in the crisis-damaged industry but he seems to be restricting his public comments about strategy to one word: Execute.

What will Climate Policy Cost Me? Look to Germany

When it is about pushing climate policies, the debate often surrounds the costs of implementation. Nations debate with nations, while citizens debate with their leaders. Locally, proponents often stress that new policies will create new jobs, 'green jobs,' as they say in the US. What is often not mentioned is that there are also costs, both in increasing prices and old jobs which are vanishing in turn.IBT's full coverage of Copenhagen

JPMorgan tops ECM rankings, with $2.2 bln in fees

In the lucrative business of underwriting and selling company stock, J.P. Morgan led the world's banks this year, earning an estimated $2.2 billion in fees, or nearly double what it hauled from the deals last year.

Nike earnings beat Street, shares climb 3 pct

Nike Inc reported better-than-expected second-quarter earnings on Thursday as cost-cutting and a steadier order book helped offset weak sales in mature markets, and its shares rose more than 3 percent.

Nike posts lower profit, sales

Nike Inc reported lower quarterly net income on Thursday, as weak sales in mature markets cut into profit at the world's largest athletic shoe and apparel maker.

Palm posts wider-than-expected loss

Palm Inc reported a wider-than-expected quarterly loss as consumer demand for its smartphones weakened due to increased competition, sending shares down 4 percent on Thursday.

Oracle posts surprise sales rise, shares up

Oracle Corp reported a surprise increase in new software sales and said growth could accelerate this quarter as corporate IT spending picks up, sending its shares 4 percent higher.

Fears over bank reserves overblown: Fed paper

Concerns over the surge in excess reserves in the U.S. banking system and its potential to fire up inflation are largely unwarranted, according to two New York Federal Reserve economists.

Oracle beats Street, software sales up, shares rise

Oracle Corp reported quarterly profit above Street expectations as the world's No. 2 business software maker posted an unexpected increase in sales of its programs, sending its shares up more than 4 percent.

Discover earnings miss estimates; stock falls

Discover Financial Services , the sixth-largest U.S. credit card issuer, posted lower-than-expected quarterly earnings as bad loans grew and the value of transactions with its cards declined, sending its shares down more than 8 percent.

SAG full list of nominees

The Screen Actors Guild has unveiled its nominees or the 16th annual SAG Awards to be held on January 23, 2010 at 8:00 p.m. at the Los Angeles Shrine Exposition Center.

Oil, gas co's to hike new project spending: survey

Global spending on oil and gas exploration and production will rise 11 percent to $439 billion in 2010, reversing a drop in pending in 2009 as energy prices climb, according to a survey conducted by analysts at Barclays Capital.

FedEx forecast disappoints, shares close down

FedEx Corp forecast on Thursday profit for the current quarter below analysts' expectations, raising concerns that the U.S. economy was not recovering as fast as had been expected, and sending its shares down more than 6 percent.

Data points to economic recovery continuing

Factory activity in the U.S. mid-Atlantic region hit a 4-1/2-year high in December and a gauge of future economic conditions rose last month, adding to evidence of a pick-up in the pace of the economy's recovery.

Chris Feinstein dies at 42

Former Cardinals bassist, Chris Feinstein, died Monday at the age of 42 according to a notice on the bands website.

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