IBT Staff Reporter

108121-108150 (out of 154938)

PC market bounces back, to grow through 2013

Global shipments of personal computers bounced back in the third quarter of 2009, a sign that information technology spending will pick up in the coming months, a research group reported on Wednesday.

AIG to file prospectus for AIA IPO: report

Bailed-out U.S. insurer American International Group plans to file a prospectus for a multibillion-dollar IPO of its Asian life insurance unit before Christmas, the Financial Times reported on Thursday.

Idol creator launches new multimedia show

Entertainment mogul Simon Fuller, the creator of TV contest American Idol, on Wednesday announced a new, multimedia reality show distributed on the Internet, radio and social networking sites.

U.S. travel industry gearing up for return to Cuba

It's too soon for Americans to plan a Cuban vacation of beach, mambo and mojitos, but the U.S. travel industry is gearing up for a return to its largest Caribbean destination before Fidel Castro's 1959 revolution.

Travel Postcard: 48 hours in Seoul

South Korea's frenetic capital lends itself to many things such as round-the-clock dining, soaking up the country's rich, tumultuous history, or watching cutting-edge technology in action.

SEC cracks down on how companies are governed

Rachelle YounglaiU.S. companies will have to disclose their compensation practices for all employees and their board members' qualifications under rules adopted by the Securities and Exchange Commission on Wednesday.

Hollywood's Cinerama Dome Gets 3D-Avatar

While Avatar will be released later this week to thousands of movie theaters, with many of those showcasing the 3D technology made especially for the film, a small subset of movie aficionados seeking a more unique movie-going experience will be heading to Hollywood, California.

Citigroup sells shares at $3.15, U.S. delays sale

Citigroup Inc is selling shares at $3.15 apiece, far less than the $3.25 price at which the government bought them earlier this year, and the United States has decided not to sell shares, people briefed on the matter told Reuters.

U.N. forest-carbon scheme nearly done

A U.N.-backed system to pay poorer nations for saving or replanting their forests has made significant progress at climate talks in Denmark, the official who chairs talks on the scheme said on Wednesday.

Daily Forecast - 17/12/2009

The much anticipated third quarter Australian GDP figure surprised the market yesterday rising by a less than expected 0.2%.

Consumer prices edge higher, housing starts up

U.S. consumer prices rose modestly last month, while new home building bounced back from an October slump, suggesting inflation is not yet a concern even as the economy's recovery moves forward.

Travel Picks: Top 10 places to spend Christmas

Whether your ideal Christmas is about snow and magical lights or a beach and a seasonal cocktail, travel website travelandleisure.com has come up with a list of 10 of the best places to spend Christmas.

House backs $290 billion debt limit increase

The House of Representatives on Wednesday narrowly voted to raise the nation's debt limit by $290 billion, enough to cover the government's financing needs for another two months.

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