-
Is the FTSE rally a dead cat bounce or a sign of a sustained recovery in shares.
-
If there was one thing policymakers could agree on during the recent economic turbulence, it was that interest rates on U.S. home mortgages ought to come down, and fast. But as the government stepped in recently to shore up the nation's banks, those rates went up.
-
THE Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE) last week placed the shares of Wema Bank Plc on technical suspension following announcement by the bank that it was holding talks with certain investors aimed at acquiring majority stake in the bank.Announcing the suspension
-
Tokyo's Nikkei 255 leads heavy drop in Asain stock markets as Japanese exports slow dramatically. .
-
The Newport Beach mortgage lender says it might be seized by regulators if it can't get a capital infusion by the end of the year. The depressed stock of Newport Beach-based mortgage lender Downey Financial Corp. crumbled below $1 a share Tuesday after the company formally warned that it could be seized by regulators if it can't get an infusion of capital by the end of the year.
-
Shares in Venture Production slumped by 8% yesterday after the company said it had halted operations at a platform which accounts for a significant share of its output.
-
The museum has burned through $20 million in unrestricted funds and borrowed $7.5 million from other accounts. Cash from donors is being sought. A merger has not been ruled out. Los Angeles' prestigious but chronically underfunded Museum of Contemporary Art has fallen into crisis. Museum Director Jeremy Strick said MOCA is seeking large cash infusions from donors, and this week he did not rule out the possibility of merging with another institution or sharing its collection of almost 6,000 artworks.
-
Even as he announced another federal measure to help stabilize the nation's financial markets, Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson urged patience, saying he wished the country's problems had a single solution. Speaking at a press conference to announce a new Treasury program to buy $20 billion in financial instruments backed by auto loans, credit cards and student loans, Paulson sought to remind Americans that fixing the financial problems will take time.
-
Prime Minister Stephen Harper is expected to ask the Governor General to suspend Parliament when he meets with her Thursday morning in a bid to avoid a confidence vote that could topple his minority government.
-
Discuss situation without causing stress, experts say Katie Shepard had a talk with her 12-year-old daughter recently.
-
Azerbaijan, Baku, Dec.26 / Trend News corr R.Ergun / Azerbaijani football club Turan,having break-up threat because of financial problems, has found a new sponsor,Ramin Musayev, president of the Professional Football League, told journalists."I have been engaged inthis problem since the
-
A secondary school which improved standards and came out of special measures now faces financial problems.
-
I have a Marks & Spencer MasterCard and have received notification of a change of rules -regarding repayment of purchases made.
-
Finance officials from the G7 countries have announced a series of measures to try to slow the effects of a financial crisis that is crippling markets around the globe.
-
Official says 70 students came forward to provide information on hazing allegations.
-
Treasury secretary says the move, previously rejected, is now needed to inject cash into the financial system. Treasury Secretary Henry M. Paulson said today that the Bush administration would buy stakes in banks and other financial institutions to help ease the economic crisis.
-
Money & Co. blog: Wall Street's dramatic rebound late in the session is a bet on more government help to unfreeze credit markets.
-
Iceland may be the target of British opprobrium right now, but on the streets of Reykjavik, citizens are more concerned about their own increasingly dire situation. The collapse of the country's banking system and, along with it, the economy, is steadily affecting ever more of the 320,000 people who live on the North Atlantic island.
-
"This is the economic equivalent of 9/11," one cabinet minister said yesterday as he summed up a momentous week. Other members talk of the Government being on a "war footing" as they gather in the Cabinet Office's Briefing Room A (Cobra) for meetings of the new National Economic Council or "war cabinet".
-
Why are the markets tanking?
-
SEATTLE (AP) -- When Yahoo Inc. co-founder and CEO Jerry Yang spurned Microsoft Corp.'s rich buyout offer this spring, he promised brighter days in Sunnyvale were just over the horizon....
-
In 'Islamic Art' sales this week, pieces at the top of the market rose to extravagant heights, while the intermediary market is on the verge of extinction.
-
British bank shares slumped yesterday after Barclays confirmed it was looking at capital raising and fears rose about credit insurance pay-outs as investors absorbed massive losses on Lehman Brothers' debt.
-
Finance officials from the world's top economic powers endorsed a sweeping plan Friday to stem the worst financial crisis in more than a half-century.
-
Security experts and the federal government are warning that scam artists are leveraging public concern over the global financial crisis to steal sensitive financial data and spread malicious software. In an alert posted Thursday, the Federal Trade Commission urged Internet users to be on guard against e-mails that look as if they come from a financial institution that recently acquired a consumer's bank, savings and loan, or mortgage. "In fact, these messages may be from 'phishers' looking to use personal information -- account numbers, passwords, Social Security numbers -- to run up bills or commit other crimes in a consumer's name," the FTC said. Security firm Arbor Networks details two recent malware attacks that try to trick recipients into opening an e-mail attachment. One e-mail, claiming to have been sent by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., warns recipients that their bank accounts were involved in fraudulent activity. The attached file,
-
The rapid growth of the District's charter school movement, which accounts for more than a third of the city's public school enrollment, is starting to see signs of cooling because of the national financial crisis, experts in the field say.
-
Shares in Morgan Stanley plunged as investor confidence was shaken by a rating agency warning of a downgrade and speculation that the terms of its $9bn (£5.3bn) stake sale to Mitsubishi UFJ Group could be altered
-
Finance officials from the world’s top economic powers endorsed a sweeping plan Friday to stem the worst financial crisis in more than a half-century.
-
GROUP of Seven finance chiefs have announced a plan of action to fight a global crisis including the use of "all available tools" to support key institutions and prevent their failure.
-
The world economy is decelerating quickly buffeted by an extraordinary financial shock and by still-high energy and commodity prices and many advanced economies are close to or moving into recession, the IMF says in its latest World Economic Outlook (WEO).
-
The market crisis can only be compared to 1929 - but is twice as bad, explains economics Professor Steve Keen.
-
Chinese shares continued to plummet for five consecutive days on Friday dampened by weak market confidence amid the global turmoil. The benchmark Shanghai Composite Index lost 3.57 percent to end at 2,000.57 points. The Shenzhen Component Index closed at 6,385.35
-
Sinopec, Asia's top refiner, saw 4.335 billion of its non-tradable shares freed-up on Friday, all belonging to its parent company, China Petroleum and Chemical Corp. (CPCC). CPCC said it would not cash in any of those shares. These shares accounted
-
Chinese shares plummeted 3.81 percent in the morning session on Friday, echoing the heavy losses of global markets, with the Shanghai Composite Index ending at 1995.52 points, down 79.06 points or 3.81 percent from the previous close. The smaller Shenzhen
-
The Group of Seven finance chiefs announced Friday a plan of action to fight the global crisis, including the use of "all available tools" to support key institutions and prevent their failure.