9:25pm: The former CEO of the world's largest insurer charges the company's businesses are deteriorating. (more)
6:14pm: Wireless Internet service provider says entries into seven large markets caused costs to skyrocket, but says they will eventually rebound. (
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6:01pm: PC maker is in talks to buy Electronic Data Systems, according to The Wall Street Journal. (
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5:31pm: McAtee's Pacific Auction Exchange was the first company in the U.S. to build a franchise business around home auctions. (
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4:38pm: Satellite radio network's revenue grows 33% as it reports earnings loss in line with expectations. (
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4:06pm: Media company says it is continuing settlement talks with backers involved in its $19.5 billion purchase. (
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3:53pm: Banks chief executive says a U.S. recession could be as bad as 1982. (
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3:38pm: The satellite radio service boosts borrowing as its year-long wait to merge with Sirius drags on - and threatens its survival. (
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2:51pm: Treasury Department data shows the tax month's traditional surplus was 10.4% lower than 2007. (
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2:15pm: You might have thought that Sam Zell, facing hundreds of millions of dollars in loans due, was in a weak position entering negotiations to sell Newsday. You'd be wrong. (
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2:07pm: Treasury Department to allow individuals to send money to relatives and foreign charities in the wake of Cyclone Nargis. (
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1:37pm: Shares of the radio and media company jump on media reports that a deal has been reached to finance the its acquisition. (
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12:24pm: Fixed-income investors await upcoming economic reports; disappointment could send treasurys higher. (
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12:15pm: How two big, long-term investors, Bill Miller and Gordon Crawford, played a short-term game with the Yahoo/Microsoft deal and stumbled. (
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11:14am: Four members of the court recused for apparent conflicts of interest. (
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11:00am: A small bank in Arkansas was recently shut down for "unsafe and unsound practices." More banks are probably going to meet the same fate. (
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10:16am: The world's largest retailer starts serving a Latin American fried-chicken favorite, Pollo Campero, to expand its reach to the nation's growing Hispanic population. (
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9:41am: Satellite radio operator loses $129M in first quarter, about $7M more than last year, as Sirius readies acquisition. (
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9:40am: Ask FSB's tips for getting the right Web site at the right price. (
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9:37am: Wall Street gains as investors eye falling commodity prices and scoop up equities after last week's decline. (
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9:25am: Educated, language-savvy workers make Eastern Europe an attractive outpost for entrepreneurs developing overseas operations. (
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8:24am: Cable company beats out News Corp. to buy Tribune Company's Long Island-based newspaper Newsday. (
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8:06am: Revealed: The heroine of Pixar's new release, Wall-E, was born from an iPod. (
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7:50am: Bank posts first-quarter loss on credit costs, says more losses coming this year. (
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7:33am: Wireless phone company reports $505 million first-quarter loss on 1 million fewer subscribers. (
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7:23am: The bank said Monday that it will make a public offering of its common stock. (
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7:09am: The British bank announces that despite a $3.2 billion write-down on U.S. subprime mortgage assets, performance improved from year-ago levels. (
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6:56am: Starting Monday, it costs 42 cents to mail a first-class letter. Prices are expected to increase again next May. (
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6:37am: Futures advance as investors appear ready to recover from Friday's big selloff; lower oil prices help improve the mood. (
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6:20am: The price for a gallon of gas sets a new record high at $3.718, according to AAA; crude prices tumble as the dollar strengthens. (
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5:41am: There's no guarantee that prices have hit bottom yet - but that doesn't mean that you can't get a great deal now. (
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5:39am: Whether you're buying or selling, the real estate game has changed. To win, you've got to learn a new playbook. (
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5:30am: Futures advance as investors appear ready to recover from Friday's big selloff; lower oil prices help improve the mood. (
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5:02am: Yes, it's making gobs of money. Yes, it's full of smart people. Yes, it's a wonderful place to work. So why are so many people leaving? (
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4:50am: U.S. currency loses ground as the markets wait to see if the Federal Reserve's interest rate-cutting spree will continue. (
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4:28am: Bunge piles on the debt as its farmers struggle and its hedging operation burns up precious cash. (
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4:23am: You need only seven investments for a complete portfolio, but your job isn't over once you've picked them. Then comes asset location - the art of holding investments in accounts where the IRS can do the least damage to them. (
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4:16am: Crude prices retreat from $126 a barrel mark as greenback strengthens. (
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4:00am: Bush administration broadens its program to back troubled loans, as critics say the agency is not doing enough. (
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3:53am: Congress' proposal to help troubled homeowners may only cost $1.7 billion to taxpayers since it might only keep 325,000 of nearly 3 million borrowers from foreclosure. (
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3:48am: Outlook for delinquencies worsens as lower home prices create cycle of increasing defaults. (
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