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| 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 » | |
| 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 » | |
| Deutsche Bank Profit Tumbles on Legal Costs New York Times FRANKFURT — Deutsche Bank, Europe's largest investment bank, said on Tuesday that net profit fell by half in the second quarter of the year as it earned fewer fees from financial market trading and faced a higher tax bill as well costs related to lawsuits. 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 » | |
| 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 » | |
| Stevens Says Inflation Data Still Gives RBA Scope to Ease Bloomberg Australia's central bank Governor Glenn Stevens said second-quarter inflation data suggests there's still room to lower interest rates if required and that he wouldn't be surprised if the currency dropped further. "Recent inflation data do not appear to have ... See all stories on this topic » | |
| Jurors hear closing arguments in SEC fraud case against Fabrice Tourre Washington Post NEW YORK — The Securities and Exchange Commission on Tuesday made a final push to convince a federal jury that former Goldman Sachs trader Fabrice Tourre defrauded investors of $1 billion during the lead up to the 2008 financial crisis by feeding ... See all stories on this topic » | |
| Sprint posts Q2 loss of $1.6B as 2M subscribers drop off CNET Sprint saw a massive exodus of customers in its last quarter running the separate Nextel network. The company, now owned by Japanese carrier SoftBank, hopes for a stronger second half. Roger Cheng. by Roger Cheng. July 29, 2013 10:14 PM PDT. See all stories on this topic » | |
| Porn maker settles with Ben & Jerry's over trademarked titles Los Angeles Times So much for "Boston Cream Thigh" and "Peanut Butter D-Cups." A North Hollywood pornography studio has agreed to not release products with titles and packaging that take inspiration from Ben & Jerry's trademark ice cream flavors. The porn maker ... See all stories on this topic » | |
| A City Invokes Seizure Laws to Save Homes New York Times (blog) The power of eminent domain has traditionally worked against homeowners, who can be forced to sell their property to make way for a new highway or shopping mall. But now the working-class city of Richmond, Calif., hopes to use the same legal tool to help ... See all stories on this topic » |
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