Reuters: GM will accept product liability on cars it has built in the past.
Reuters: Obama could consider a second stimulus if necessary.
Reuters: Rising office availability in NYC is slowing.
Reuters: VW says it has not issued an ultimatum to Porsche on a tie-up.
Reuters: Tata launched Jaguar and Rover in India.
Reuters: Microsoft (MSFT) will sell its Razorfish unit.
Reuters: Novartis (NVS) is in talks to buy most of Elan.
Reuters: Anglo American is in talks about a transaction with Chinese interests.
WSJ: The administration is still having trouble solving the problem of huge amounts of bad debt on bank books.
WSJ: Boeing’s (BA) 787 delay may give buyers a chance to get concessions.
WSJ: GM has asked that the Saturn brand not be subordinate to buyer Penske’s name for now.
WSJ: Junk bond yields may go higher in the face of higher borrowing and rising defaults.
WSJ: Towers Perrin and Watson Wyatt will merge to create the world’s largest employee-benefits consultancy.
WSJ: Valero (VLO) has started powering some refineries with wind.
WSJ: The DOJ has extended its examination of the Oracle deal to buys Sun (ORCL)(JAVA).
WSJ: PNC (PNC) is waiting to repay TARP funds.
WSJ: Businesses complained to China’s premier to scale back new content blocking software for PCs.
WSJ: Some states are considering levies on oil and gas production.
WSJ: The current market rise will need to be supported by earnings.
WSJ: UBS (UBS) is still struggling to get profitable.
WSJ: Banks may try to spread losses on commercial real estate over time.
WSJ: Exxon (XOM) and AMR (AMR) are struggling with people creating fake Twitter accounts in their names.
FT: Madoff could get as much as a 150-year sentence.
FT: Equity and debt issued by banks is offsetting losses on toxic assets.
FT: The TV industry is faced with a $2 billion revenue shortfall as audiences watch video online.
Bloomberg: The dollar may rise by the most since 1981 between now and the end of 2009.
Bloomberg: Vodafone (VOD) may bid for the Deutsche Telekom (DT) T-Mobile assets in the UK.
Douglas A. McIntyre
Sponsored: Attention Savvy Investors: Speak to 3 Financial Experts – FREE
Ever wanted an extra set of eyes on an investment you’re considering? Now you can speak with up to 3 financial experts in your area for FREE. By simply
clicking here you can begin to match with financial professionals who can help guide you through the financial decisions you’re making. And the best part? The first conversation with them is free.
Click here to match with up to 3 financial pros who would be excited to help you make financial decisions.
Thank you for reading! Have some feedback for us?
Contact the 24/7 Wall St. editorial team.
Editors' Picks
