| News | 10 new results for Business News |
| Over a Million Are Denied Bank Accounts for Past Errors New York Times Mistakes like a bounced check or a small overdraft have effectively blacklisted more than a million low-income Americans from the mainstream financial system for as long as seven years as a result of little-known private databases that are used by the nation's ... See all stories on this topic » | |
| Trade Fight Over Solar Benefits a Bystander New York Times (blog) The long-running trade conflicts over solar panels between China and the United States and Europe have sown dissatisfaction all around, leaving many manufacturers of solar materials complaining that the market is still unfair. But one country not involved in ... See all stories on this topic » | |
| Delay in Employer Health Mandate Estimated to Cost $12 Billion Wall Street Journal WASHINGTON—The Obama administration's move to delay a mandate on businesses to provide health coverage will mean $12 billion in lost tax revenue and additional costs, according to the Congressional Budget Office. The nonpartisan CBO said one ... See all stories on this topic » | |
| Lawyers Present Closing Arguments in Former Goldman Trader's Fraud Case New York Times Fabrice Tourre, center, a former Goldman Sachs trader, is accused of misleading investors Lucas Jackson/ReutersFabrice Tourre, center, a former Goldman Sachs trader, is accused of misleading investors. Fabrice Tourre, the former Goldman Sachs trader, ... See all stories on this topic » | |
| Ford to Offer Systems for F-150 Pickups to Run on Natural Gas Bloomberg Ford Motor Co. (F), the second-largest U.S. automaker, plans to begin offering compressed natural gas fuel systems for its F-150 pickups to meet growing demand from business fleets and attract retail buyers. Fuel packages similar to what Ford has offered on ... See all stories on this topic » | |
| Sprint Reports Wider-Than-Predicted Loss After Closing Network Bloomberg Sprint Corp. (S), the third-largest U.S. wireless carrier, reported a wider-than-predicted loss after the company shut down its Nextel network and shed more than 1 million monthly subscribers. The second-quarter loss was $1.6 billion, or 53 cents a share, ... See all stories on this topic » | |
| Aussie-US Premium Seen Shrinking to 2006 Low: Australia Credit Bloomberg Australian government bonds will outperform U.S. peers in the coming eight months, shrinking the yield premium offered by benchmark notes to the least since 2006, as growth prospects for the two nations diverge. Australia's 10-year yield will be little ... See all stories on this topic » | |
| Consumer confidence dropped in July, Conference Board says Los Angeles Times WASHINGTON -- Consumer confidence dropped this month from a more than five-year high, but still remains well above levels of a year ago, the Conference Board said Tuesday. The group's index decreased to 80.3 in July from an upwardly revised 82.1 in ... See all stories on this topic » | |
| BP's spill compensation payouts leap in second-quarter Reuters LONDON | Tue Jul 30, 2013 2:55am EDT. LONDON (Reuters) - BP Plc's (BP.L) $20 billion Gulf of Mexico oil spill compensation fund has almost run out after provision for costs so far leaped by $1.4 billion in the second quarter. The British oil company has just ... See all stories on this topic » | |
| Deutsche Bank Profit Unexpectedly Falls on Legal Costs Bloomberg Deutsche Bank AG (DBK), continental Europe's biggest bank, said second-quarter profit fell 49 percent as it set aside 630 million euros ($796 million) for legal costs. The shares slumped. Net income in the three months through June dropped to 334 million ... See all stories on this topic » |
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