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| Currency Rift With China Exposes Shifting Clout New York Times By SEWELL CHAN WASHINGTON — At a private dinner on Friday at the Canadian Embassy, finance officials from seven world economic powers focused on the most vexing international economic problem facing the Obama administration. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| North Korean crowds greet father and son Kims with a roar of enthusiasm Los Angeles Times Tens of thousands of spectators attend the spectacle marking the 65th anniversary of the founding of the ruling Workers' Party, which is also a massive coming out party for the newly anointed heir. By David Pierson, Los Angeles Times The older man ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| FOREX-Dollar slips on Fed easing view, but risks a rebound Reuters By Kevin Plumberg HONG KONG, Oct 11 (Reuters) - The US dollar slipped on Monday on expectations the Federal Reserve will have to print money to support the economy and discord in international currency policies, though risks of a short-term bounce grew ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Report: College Dropouts Cost Taxpayers Billions ABC News AP By ERIC GORSKI AP Education Writer Students dropping out of college after just one year are costing taxpayers billions of dollars, a new report says. States appropriated almost $6.2 billion to four-year colleges and universities between 2003 and ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Chinese oil company, Chesapeake Energy enter deal for shale project in Texas Washington Post By Steven Mufson The China National Offshore Oil Corp. will pay Chesapeake Energy $2.2 billion for a one-third interest in a South Texas oil and natural gas shale project and will pay billions of dollars more for its share of development costs over the ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Banks Voice Resistance as Regulators Say Basel Is Just a Start BusinessWeek By Yalman Onaran Oct. 11 (Bloomberg) -- National bank regulators risk undermining a fragile economic recovery if they pursue a new round of capital and liquidity rules beyond those agreed internationally, bankers said at gathering in Washington. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Electric cars come with lots of perks San Jose Mercury News By Bill Vlasic Tax credits, rebate checks, personalized home visits, government giveaways -- even customer service calls from top corporate executives. The first all-electric car from a major auto company, the Nissan Leaf, arrives at dealerships in ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Mersch:Not ECB's job to help banks, countries in long-run Reuters BERLIN Oct 11 (Reuters) - It is not the job of the European Central Bank to support individual countries or banks in the long run, ECB Governing Council member Yves Mersch was quoted as saying on Monday. "It is not the job of the ECB to support ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Economic preview: Data to shed light on easing Financial Times By Neil Dennis Pivotal to recent market turbulence has been speculation over which central banks will embark on further quantitative easing, when they will act and by how much. This week's data could provide answers to some of these questions. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Corn Jumps to Two-Year High, Soybeans Gain on Tighter Supply BusinessWeek By Supunnabul Suwannakij Oct. 11 (Bloomberg) -- Corn and soybeans futures in Chicago rallied on signs of tighter supplies after the US Department of Agriculture forecast smaller global crops. Wheat gained. Corn futures for December delivery rose the ... See all stories on this topic » |
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