-
E.U. Signals Approval for Larger Airline Alliance
European antitrust regulators took a step Wednesday toward approving an alliance between British Airways, American Airlines and Iberia after the airlines offered to give up landing and take-off slots at airports in London and New York.
-
Gregg Says Reducing Fed's Bank Oversight a `Mistake': Video
March 10 -- U.S. Senator Judd Gregg, a New Hampshire Republican, talks with Bloomberg's Peter Cook about Senate Banking Committee negotiations over financial regulation legislation.
-
Bank of America ends overdraft fees on debit cards
NEW YORK - Bank of America customers will soon be unable to spend more than they have in the accounts linked to their debit cards.
-
Who's Hiring - Top employers week of 3-8-10
Who's Hiring is a weekly survey of companies showing the highest hiring activity for the week of 3/8/10.
Not only is this valuable for job seekers, but for business analysts, corporate strategists, marketers, salespeople, investment analysts, financial advisers, and others who are interested in companies experiencing growth. Despite the recession, these companies are all expanding.
Total Job Openings:
The business services, retail, banking, telecommunications, hospitality, and health care verticals are the top industries currently hiring based on a survey of active job advertisements from the nations' leading job boards.
Source: http://recareered.blogspot.com
-
LifeLock Settles With F.T.C. Over Charges of Deception
LifeLock, the company that broadcast its chief executive's Social Security number as part of its claim that it could protect anyone against identity theft , agreed on Tuesday to pay $12 million to settle charges that it misled consumers about the effectiveness of its service.
-
Cable group wants U.S. FCC to end fee disputes
A coalition of cable and satellite companies will this week call on the U.S. Federal Communications Commission to create a new process to resolve increasingly bitter disputes over carriage fees paid to broadcasters.
-
Lawsuits could cost Toyota $3B-plus
MIAMI - Toyota owners claiming that massive safety recalls are causing the value of their vehicles to plummet have filed at least 89 class-action lawsuits that could cost the Japanese auto giant $3 billion or more, according to an Associated Press review of cases, legal precedent and interviews with experts.
-
Cisco Introduces Faster Router to Lure Carriers: Video
March 9 -- Cisco Systems Inc., the world's biggest network-equipment maker, will start selling a router that it says will accelerate the speed of data and video downloads on the Internet.
-
Welcome to 3DTV; Good luck finding content
There's still no content available, but manufacturers have started a 3DTV launch blitz that will make your head spin. They are counting on the popularity of 3D movies like "Avatar" to make a 3DTV the next must-have hardware for the home. Samsung, LG, Sony, and Panasonic are the top four TV manufacturers.
-
Mortgage rates drop before program runs out
WASHINGTON a ' Rates for 30-year home loans edged lower for the second straight week, a report said Thursday, but remained above last year's record lows.
-
Do iPhone developers sell their souls to Apple?
How draconian is the App Store approval process? That's been discussed over and over again. How draconian is the iPhone developer agreement, however? Copies of the agreement have been hard to come by for non-developers (for good reason; more on that later), but the EFF managed to get one, and it's eye-opening.
-
Who's Firing - Layoffs week ended 2-26-10 and 3-5-10
Who's Firing is a weekly survey of organizations announcing (or rumoring) layoffs for the week ended 2/26/10 and 3/5/10.
Not only is this valuable for job seekers, but for business analysts, corporate strategists, marketers, salespeople, investment analysts, financial advisers, and others who are interested in companies that are contracting.
Top layoffs announced and rumored this week were in the Government, Transportation, Technology, Health Care, Manufacturing, Retail, and Energy sectors.
Source: http://reCareered.blogspot.com
-
Citi's Rosgen Discusses Asian Stocks Investment Strategy: Video
March 9 -- Markus Rosgen, chief Asia strategist at Citigroup Inc., talks with Bloomberg's Susan Li about his investment strategy for Asian stocks.
-
JetBlue, Delta seek exemptions from 3-hour limit on passengers' tarmac time
JetBlue and Delta want temporary exemptions from a new government rule that will limit the time passengers can be held on the tarmac.
-
Northrop to Drop Bid for Tanker
The Northrop Grumman Corporation said on Monday that it would not bid for a $40 billion contract to build aerial refueling planes for the Air Force , leaving its rival, Boeing , as the likely winner of one of the Pentagon's largest contracts.
|
