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Sprint Deal With Cable TV Operators Seen
Sprint Nextel will announce a deal to offer cellphone services with the nation's three largest cable television operators as early as Wednesday.
Microsoft Introduces Web Services, Competing With Google and Yahoo
Microsoft is offering two new advertising-supported Web services, Windows Live and Office Live, as a direct response to competitors' challenges.
Troubled Maker of Heart Devices May Lose Suitor
Johnson & Johnson threatened to abandon its $25.4 billion plan to acquire the Guidant Corporation, a troubled heart device maker.
The Greenspan Effect: To Fight Rising Prices, Fed Nominee May Need New Weapons
Ben Bernanke has signaled a readiness to fight inflation with a different set of tools than the current Fed chairman, Alan Greenspan.
Is Bird Flu Drug Really So Vexing? Debating the Difficulty of Tamiflu
A global debate is raging about whether Tamiflu production can be ramped up, even if the maker, Roche, bows to pressure to license its production to other companies.
Audit says US should repay Iraq
The US should reimburse Iraq up to $208m for work done by a US contractor, a UN watchdog says.
Yahoo Plans to Connect Services With TiVo
Yahoo and TiVo plan to announce a deal Monday that will connect Yahoo's vast online service to TiVo's set-top boxes.
MARKET PLACE: Optimism on Wall Street Over Size of Bonuses
Bonus season is approaching on Wall Street, and investment bankers, the financial experts who arrange mergers and acquisitions, are expected to be first in line.
Change at Charles Schwab
By Bloomberg News.
More Than a Billion Chinese but So Few Coffins
In China, just about every form of commerce is thriving, including illegal ones like prostitution and counterfeiting. But not coffin making.
September Trade Gap Set Record
The U.S. trade deficit widened by a surprising 11 percent in September, reflecting a surge in energy imports after Hurricane Katrina and a drop in airplane exports.
Daimler Sells the Last of Its Shares in Mitsubishi
DaimlerChrysler sold the last of its shares in the Mitsubishi Motors Corporation on Friday, effectively ending Jürgen E. Schrempp's grand scheme to create a global car company.
Stocks may rally on cheaper oil
Reuters - U.S. stocks are poised for a rally
next week as lower crude prices fuel investors' optimism that
businesses and consumers will get a break from high energy
costs and have more cash to spend this holiday season.
Japan's foreign investments grow
Growth in Japan's overseas investments is offsetting a narrowing trade gap, official figures show.
China fears domestic oversupply
Chinese industrial production continues to grow strongly, so much so that some officials are now fearful of overcapacity.
Advertising: Celebrities Taking a Gamble
Online casinos are signing endorsement deals with celebrities, but the stars could be putting themselves in legal jeopardy.
The U.S.S. FEMA
Insurance and support from the Pentagon may mean Northrop Grumman can rebuild after Hurricane Katrina without spending much of its own money.
To Fight Rising Costs, Hospitals Seek Allies in the Operating Room
The approach fundamentally recasts the traditional arm's-length relationship between a hospital and the doctors who practice there.
Ready, Aim, Shop
Here are five trends to keep an eye on during the holiday shopping season, which can be a contact sport for consumers and a test of survival or retailers.
Emirates to buy 42 Boeing 777s
Reuters - Dubai airline Emirates said on
Sunday it had agreed to buy 42 777 planes from Boeing
for $9.7 billion.
For Fox's 'Idol,' Success Is Set on a Shaky Pedestal
'American Idol' is the financial lifeblood of Fox's prime-time business, but the network has kept news about the series almost completely under wraps in the last several months.
Retail Group Raises Forecast for Holiday Shopping Season
With gas prices falling, the National Retail Federation yesterday raised its sales forecast for the holiday shopping season, a rare upward revision for the generally cautious trade group.
Square Feet: March of the Malls, Not Always in Step
Some are wondering if the outlet-heavy Mills Corporation, a fast-growing real estate investment trust, is a victim of its success.
Staff Issues Hampering Morgan's Recovery
Five months into his term as chief executive of Morgan Stanley, John J. Mack is stepping up efforts to add new businesses.
Surge for Hong Kong property fund
Hong Kong's first property investment fund, which was nearly scuppered by a legal action from a pensioner, gains on first day of trading.
Dawn Rush Hints at Strong Start to Holiday Sales
Millions of Americans mobbed stores in search of bargains offered by businesses hoping to ensure a respectable holiday season.
Insurers' Tactics in Marketing Drug Plan Draw Complaints
Scores of complaints have been filed about the tactics used by some insurers to market Medicare's new prescription drug benefit.
Merck Says It Will Soon Disclose Plans for Restructuring
Merck, under pressure from investors and analysts to cut costs and pare thousands of employees from its payroll, said it would soon announce details of its restructuring plan.
Money Is There to Aid Rural Internet, but Loans Are Hard to Get
Across rural America, people say they are frustrated with a loan program created by Congress to extend Internet service.
Shares Close Mixed as Interest Rate Concerns Damp Rally
By The Associated Press.
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