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CompareCC News Archive Listing for Business during 2010-03-09.
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Google?s Computer Might Betters Translation Tool
 
The company?s network pushes the limits of translation technology and has become a favored source for millions.
Brazil slaps trade sanctions on US
 
Brazil is backed by the WTO as it slaps trade sanctions against US imports in retaliation for illegal subsidies to cotton farmers.
Asian stocks mixed after lackluster US finish
 
AP - Asian stocks were mixed Tuesday, taking a breather after sharp gains the day before as investors awaited more clues about the health of the world economy.
China: US assets should not be 'politicized'
 
AP - An official in charge of China's foreign reserves tried to ease American concern Tuesday about the political impact of Beijing's huge holdings of U.S. government debt.
Oil hovers below $82 after monthlong run-up
 
AP - Oil prices hovered below $82 a barrel Tuesday in Asia, losing momentum after a monthlong run-up fueled by growing investor optimism about global economic growth.
Portugal's Socrates defends austerity plan
 
AFP - Big business and the rich will bear the brunt of Portugal's new austerity programme, the country's socialist prime minster said as his government announced spending cuts and select tax rises.
Google?s Computing Power Betters Translation Tool
 
The company?s network pushes the limits of translation technology and has become a favored source for millions.
Northrop and EADS to Drop Bid for Tanker
 
The decision leaves Boeing as the likely winner of a contract that could eventually cost $100 billion.
On the Road: Throwing Exit-Row Seats Into the ?For Sale? Bin
 
Selling exit-row seats to all comers raise questions about whether all buyers are suitable to perform emergency evacuation procedures.
Stocks and Bonds: Hesitation on Wall Street Leaves Shares Flat
 
Investors took in a new round of corporate deals and became a bit more confident that Greece was getting a handle on its debt.
Northrop and EADS exit tanker bid
 
Northrop Grumman and EADS pull out of bidding for a $35bn US Air Force air-to-air refuelling tanker contract.
Greece asks US for its assistance
 
Greece's prime minister asks the US to crack down on speculators he blames for worsening his country's debt woes.
Aer Lingus fares and profits fall
 
A day after Irish airline Aer Lingus delayed its full annual results, a trading update shows a fall in profits and fares.
Eurotunnel makes profit in 2009
 
Eurotunnel, which manages the Channel Tunnel, makes an annual profit of 1.4bn euros despite a 'poor economic environment'.
Pompey must appeal for Cup money
 
Portsmouth must make a special representation to the Football Association in order to be paid their winnings for reaching the FA Cup semi-final, BBC Sport understands.
Severstal posts $162 mln net loss in Q4
 
AP - Russia's largest steelmaker Severstal says its fourth quarter net loss narrowed sharply to $162 million and expects market improvements in the year ahead.
Deutsche Post Q4 net loss narrows to $385 million
 
AP - German mail and logistics company Deutsche Post AG says its net loss for the fourth quarter narrowed to euro283 million ($385 million) largely because of a cost savings program.
No U.S. word on Reliance's fuel sale to Iran: India minister
 
Reuters - The United States has not raised the issue of gasoline sales by Reliance Industries to Iran, but New Delhi has told the U.S. government that issues with Tehran should be settled by talks, not sanctions, India's junior oil minister said.
Legoland firm sees more visitors
 
Madam Tussauds, Sea Life and London Eye owners, Merlin, weathers the downturn with visitor growth and expansion plans.
No guarantee on 2012 lottery cash
 
The Olympic Delivery Authority says it cannot guarantee all National Lottery money used for London 2012 will be returned.
Pompey must appeal for Cup cash
 
Portsmouth must make a special representation to the Football Association to obtain FA Cup monies, BBC Sport understands.
Retail sales rebound in February
 
Retail sales bounced back in February after a tough January on the High Street, the latest figures show.
UK trade gap widens in January
 
The UK goods trade deficit with the rest of the world widens in January, with imports rising faster than exports.
Elgar £20 note to be phased out
 
The £20 note featuring composer Sir Edward Elgar is to be withdrawn from circulation by the Bank of England in June.
Ford launches affordable made-for-India compact
 
AP - Ford Motor Co. launched its first made-for-India compact car Tuesday, as the U.S. automaker continues its push into fast-growing Asian markets.
China passenger car sales up 55 pct in February
 
AP - China's passenger car sales climbed 55 percent from a year earlier in Feburary, despite a long national holiday, on strong demand for smaller cars and sport utility vehicles, an industry group reported Tuesday.
World markets mixed after lackluster US finish
 
AP - Most Asian markets rose slightly Tuesday, but trading was subdued as investors awaited more clues about the health of the world economy following big gains the day before. European shares slipped in early trade.
Audi '09 net income down 39 pct to $1.8 billion
 
AP - German carmaker Audi AG says its 2009 net income fell 39 percent to euro1.35 billion ($1.8 billion) as the economic downturn cut demand for its cars.
Eurotunnel net profit slumps in 2009
 
AP - Eurotunnel SA, the operator of the English Channel tunnel, on Tuesday blamed a fire in the undersea route between France and Britain for nearly wiping out its profit in 2009.
Syria wants to develop nuclear energy
 
AP - A senior Syrian official says his country would like to pursue nuclear power to meet growing energy needs.
Cost Overruns Leave EADS Deep in the Red for 2009
 
The parent company of Airbus expressed confidence that new financing for its A400M military transport and a recovery in demand for commercial planes would help restore it to profitability.
Eurotunnel Ekes Out Profit for 2009 Despite Disasters
 
Net profit fell 96 percent on lingering repercussions from a 2008 fire and the disastrous breakdown of Eurostar trains at the height of the year-end travel season.
Photographer Annie Leibovitz snaps up debt rescue deal
 
Photographer Annie Leibovitz does a deal with Colony Capital to clear huge debts that meant she may have lost her library of famous pictures.
Fuel fighters
 
Boeing wins lucrative mid-air refuelling battle
Npower will cut gas bills by 7%
 
Energy company Npower is to cut domestic gas bills by 7% from 26 March, following price cuts by other suppliers.
'Sharp cut' in pensions deficit
 
A sharp cut has been reported in the deficit of final salary pension schemes in the private sector, figures show.
EU warns US against protectionism in Pentagon deal
 
AP - The EU on Tuesday warned the United States against protectionism after a European-led consortium pulled out of the bidding for an Air Force contract, saying the terms had been altered to favor a U.S. company.
Merck, Sanofi combining animal medicine businesses
 
AP - Two of the world's biggest pharmaceutical companies said Tuesday they are uniting their animal health businesses in a deal to become the top dog in the veterinary industry.
World equities up 73 percent a year after crisis low
 
Reuters - Equities have had a volatile 2010 so far, but globally they remain around 73 percent higher than the low ebb of the financial crisis exactly 12 months ago.
Politics and retail a no-win mix
 
AP - Guns. Religion. Abortion. These are the no-win arguments that spoil family gatherings — and the stuff of retailers' nightmares.
Israel wants nuclear plant with Arab neighbours
 
AFP - Israel unveiled plans Tuesday to work with its Arab neighbours to build a nuclear power plant in a project aimed at meeting the region's energy needs and promoting peace.
U.S. Sitting on Mother Lode of Rare Tech-Crucial Minerals
 
LiveScience.com - China supplies most of the rare earth minerals found in technologies such as hybrid cars, wind turbines, computer hard drives and cell phones, but the U.S. has its own largely untapped reserves that could safeguard future tech innovation.
EU 'concern' over tanker contract
 
Brussels says it hopes European aerospace group EADS was not prevented from fairly bidding for a major US defence deal.
'Low morale' hits tax authority
 
Low morale and poor leadership is affecting performance at HM Revenue and Customs, a report by MPs says.
Kroger 4Q profit down 27 percent
 
AP - The Kroger Co.'s profit fell 27 percent in the fourth quarter, even as sales rose with a boost from the grocer's gasoline incentives for regular customers.
Merkel says EU bailout fund would halt speculators
 
AP - German Chancellor Angela Merkel said Tuesday that a European monetary fund to bail out eurozone nations in need would send a clear signal to markets speculating on the possible break-up of Europe's currency union.
WuXi PharmaTech moves to 4th-quarter profit
 
AP - WuXi PharmaTech Inc. late Monday said it shifted to a profit in the fourth quarter, compared with a year-ago period when the research and development outsourcing company lost money due to a large impairment charge.
Israel, Syria eye nuclear power plants
 
AFP - Israel and Syria are separately eyeing plans to develop nuclear power to meet the energy needs of the volatile Middle East, ministers told a conference hosted by France on Tuesday to promote reactors.
Chat Transcript: Undergraduate Ranking
 
BusinessWeek - Notre Dame's Mendoza College of Business (Mendoza Undergraduate Profile) took the top spot in the Bloomberg BusinessWeek ranking of undergraduate business programs for the first time this year. Students praised the program for its values and strong alumni network. And there were many other surprises for undergraduate business programs in 2010. Bloomberg BusinessWeek editors Louis Lavelle and Geoff Gloeckler recently revealed the top 50 programs and answered questions about the ranking from reporter Francesca Di Meglio (FrancescaBW) and readers during a live chat event. ...
Google?s Computing Power Refines Translation Tool
 
The company?s network pushes the limits of translation technology and has become a favored source for millions.
Merck and Sanofi Combine Animal Health Units
 
The combined business would jointly control about 29 percent of the $19 billion-a-year global market for medicines for pets and livestock.
Cost Overruns Push EADS to a Loss for 2009
 
The net loss of $1.04 billion was the second blow in as many days for the planemaker, which confirmed that it would not bid for a contract to build tankers for the U.S. Air Force.
Wall Street Shares Move Within a Narrow Range
 
Traders, with little in the way of economic news for guidance, looked to the few earnings reports for direction.
Mexico Oil Politics Keeps Riches Just Out of Reach
 
The country, which kicked out oil firms in 1938, now needs assistance to get its oil out of the ground.
EU concern over end of tanker bid
 
Brussels says it hopes European aerospace group EADS was not prevented from fairly bidding for a major US defence deal.
Merkel seeking speculator limits
 
Angela Merkel calls for limits on financial speculators who have been blamed for worsening Greece's financial woes.
UK trade gap widens
 
The UK goods trade deficit with the rest of the world widens unexpectedly in January, with imports rising faster than exports.
West Brom to support Chile appeal
 
West Brom's shirts will feature a 'Help Chile' logo for the home game with Sheffield Wednesday.
House price rises 'to ease off'
 
Further rises in house prices may be held back by more properties coming onto the market, surveyors have said.
M&S boss says he expects pay cut
 
Marks and Spencer's chairman and chief executive will reduce his role in the company this year - and says he will take a pay cut.
Chevron looks for refinery buyer
 
The Chevron oil firm is looking for bids for a refinery that directly employs around 1,400 people in Pembrokeshire.
Stocks trade mixed on 1-year anniversary of low
 
AP - Stocks traded in a tight range Tuesday, a year after major market indexes hit 12-year lows.
Job openings up sharply in January to 2.7M
 
AP - Job openings rose sharply earlier this year, a sign that employers might be preparing to step up hiring.
Chevron to shed 2,000 jobs this year
 
AP - Chevron Corp. says it will cut 2,000 jobs this year and will continue reducing its work force through 2011.
Kroger 4Q profit falls 27 percent; margins shrink
 
AP - The Kroger Co.'s profit fell 27 percent in the fourth quarter, even as sales rose with a boost from the grocer's gasoline incentives for regular customers.
EU policy makers play down monetary fund idea
 
Reuters - European policy makers played down on Tuesday the idea of creating a European Monetary Fund, saying it was at most a long-term project that did not offer a solution to Greece's immediate debt problems.
EU urges US to join in action against speculators
 
AP - European officials urged the U.S. to join in a crackdown on speculators who bet against Europe's currency union, warning they might ban some credit default swaps — opaque financial instruments blamed for worsening the world financial crisis.
Proposal for European Monetary Fund Meets Resistance
 
Germany?s proposal to establish a European Monetary Fund ran into skepticism at home and abroad, highlighting the political and legal hurdles that such an undertaking would face.
Lacking Economic Cues, Markets Subdued
 
Investors remained reluctant to make significant moves without a clear sense of the recovery?s strength.
Madoff Victims Warned of Fake Web Site
 
The Securities Investor Protection Corporation issued a warning about a group masquerading as another investor protection group in an apparent attempt to lure victims of Bernard L. Madoff.
Aer Lingus to make 670 job cuts
 
Aer Lingus has announced plans to lay off 670 staff, including nearly a quarter of its cabin crew, as part of restructuring plans.
UK trade gap at 17-month high
 
The UK goods trade deficit with the rest of the world widens in January, causing the pound to dip below $1.50.
BA strike talks deadline extended
 
Talks aimed averting strike action by BA cabin crew have been extended by an extra half day to Wednesday lunchtime.
Sony eyeing June launch of 3D TV
 
Electronics giant Sony says its new 3D television will be on sale in Japan from June, with a cost of £2,600 for a 46-inch screen model.
Payment protection rules delayed
 
The Financial Services Authority is delaying its plans combat the mis-selling of payment protection insurance.
Chevron to shed 2,000 jobs, sell some assets
 
AP - Chevron Corp. said Tuesday it will cut 2,000 jobs this year and sell some overseas operations as it revamps its struggling refinery, marketing and transportation operations.
Stock investors ask: What's the next big thing?
 
AP - A year after the stock market began its comeback from 12-year lows, investors are looking for the next big thing.
Airlines improve on-time performance
 
AP - U.S. airlines have their best January in four years, when it comes to arriving on time.
U.S. millionaire ranks up 16 percent last year
 
Reuters - The number of U.S. households with a net worth of at least $1 million jumped 16 percent last year after dipping sharply during the financial crisis, an industry consulting group said on Tuesday.
Energy Dept. still sees $3-plus gasoline coming
 
AP - The Energy Department on Tuesday said it still expects pump prices to climb past $3 per gallon as more motorists hit the road in the spring and summer driving seasons.
Chevron Plans to Cut 2,000 Jobs
 
The oil giant also said that it would sell some of its overseas operations, like the Pembroke refinery in Wales..
IRS eases rules on tax settlements
 
AP - As tax day approaches, the Internal Revenue Service is giving agents more flexibility to work with taxpayers who have seen their incomes drop during the recession.
Kroger 4Q earnings summary
 
AP - SALES UP, PROFITS DOWN: Cincinnati-based Kroger Co. says fourth-quarter profits fell 27 percent, even as sales rose 7 percent in a tough competitive and pricing environment.
Commercial delinquency lower than other mortgages
 
AP - Commercial mortgages were among the best-performing loans and leases held by banks and thrifts in the fourth quarter of last year, the Mortgage Bankers Association said Tuesday.
Greek PM meets Obama amid finance crisis
 
AFP - Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou held talks Tuesday with President Barack Obama seeking US action against speculators he says are deepening his country's financial crisis.
Barclays looking for U.S. retail bank to buy: report
 
Reuters - British bank Barclays Plc is looking to buy a retail bank in the United States to extend its presence after buying Lehman Brothers North American operations in 2008, the Wall Street Journal reported on Tuesday, citing people close to the matter.
Toyota, U.S. officials investigate runaway Prius
 
Reuters - U.S. safety regulators and Toyota Motor Corp dispatched investigators to San Diego on Tuesday to inspect a Prius that sped out of control on a California freeway a day earlier.
Demand for Lithium Is Poised to Take Off
 
With the promise of hybrid vehicles that use lithium-ion batteries, mining companies are investing in new sources of the metal.
Wall Street Manages to Eke Out a Small Gain
 
Investors remained reluctant to make significant moves without a clear sense of the recovery?s strength.
Lifelock Pays $12 Million to Settle False Advertising Claims
 
An Arizona company agreed to stop saying that it protected against all types of identity theft and constantly monitored credit reports.
Facebook Will Allow Users to Share Location
 
The social networking site plans to roll out features next month that will give its 400 million users the option of sharing their location with friends as part of their news feeds.
Square Feet: New Airport, Northwest Florida Beaches International, to Open
 
Backers said Northwest Florida Beaches International would bring new businesses and residents to the Florida Panhandle; critics said it would also bring environmental problems.
Square Feet: Landlords Show Tepid Response to Hourly Electricity Rates
 
Only about 100 of 790 buildings that are eligible for hourly prices have opted for the Con Ed service.
U.K. Plan for Free Elderly Home Care Is a Hard Sell
 
Prime Minister Gordon Brown asserts that the programs would be fairer and reduce some costs at hospitals and nursing homes. But some critics see an election ploy.
Merck and Sanofi-Aventis Combine Animal Health Units
 
The combined business would jointly control about 29 percent of the $19 billion-a-year global market for medicines for pets and livestock.
Public Pensions Are Adding Risk to Raise Returns
 
Even as big companies are moving their pension funds out of stocks, state governments are chasing higher returns by making riskier investments.
Using Computing Might, Google Improves Translation Tool
 
The company?s network pushes the limits of translation technology and has become a favored source for millions.
Mexico?s Oil Politics Is Causing Woes
 
The country, which kicked out oil firms in 1938, now needs assistance to get its oil out of the ground.
After Boom and Bust, Solar Power Has a Place in the Spanish Sun
 
A national commitment to solar power transformed one community but big subsidies led to unsustainable growth.
Pfizer, Teva and Actavis Vie to Buy Ratiopharm
 
Pfizer and two competitors with their eyes on global growth pursue a big maker of generics.
Senate Panel to Investigate Deaths in Long-Term Care
 
The investigation will focus on Select Medical, which runs more long-term care facilities than any other company.
New Plan for General Growth to Exit Bankruptcy
 
The company, which operates shopping malls, has been fighting off an unsolicited $10 billion takeover bid from a rival.
Itineraries: Cross-Cultural Training, Even for Those Who Stay Stateside
 
Business has become so global that companies are giving cultural training even to those who never go overseas, because they work with people around the world.
Frequent Flier: Andre Berto, a Champion, Is Frequently Mistaken for a Saint
 
Andre Berto is a boxing champion who is sometimes mistaken for other people, especially the football player Reggie Bush.
On the Road: Airplane Exit-Row Seats, Once a Perk, Now for Sale
 
Selling exit-row seats to all comers raise questions about whether all buyers are suitable to perform emergency evacuation procedures.
Variety Lays Off the Critics Todd McCarthy and David Rooney
 
The show business trade paper said ?economic reality? dictated jobs cuts, eight in total.
Senators Are Said to Support Deal to Curb Fed?s Reach
 
Several members of the Senate Banking Committee are said to support a deal to strip the Fed of its regulatory powers over all but the 23 largest banks.
Shell and PetroChina Bid $3 Billion for Arrow Energy
 
The joint venture offered $4.04 a share for the Australian energy company, which produces natural gas from coal beds.
Texas Instruments Predicts a Strong Profit
 
Increasing demand for phone systems and industrial machinery allowed the chip maker to forecast a profit at the high end of estimates.
Corner Office: Meridee Moore: I?ll Skip the Private Office
 
Meridee A. Moore of Watershed Asset Management, a hedge fund, likes the back-and-forth of working in an open space. Private offices, she says, are lonely.
Obama backs Greece on speculators
 
President Barack Obama has 'responded positively' to calls to clamp down on market speculators, says the Greek PM after talks.
AgFeed 2009 revenue up 20 percent
 
AP - Chinese animal feed and pork producer AgFeed Industries Inc. said Tuesday its 2009 revenue rose 20 percents, and its shares rose.
One Congressman's Solution for Boosting Small Businesses Loans
 
The Motley Fool - The first Friday of every month brings the all-important employment report. February's numbers were better than anticipated. The United States lost only 36,000 jobs, versus the 68,000 that experts expected. This compares with 651,000 jobs lost in February 2009. Still, the unemployment rate held steady at 9.7%, with the unofficial rate stuck around a whopping 16%.
Systemax shares soar after 4Q results
 
AP - Shares of Systemax Inc., an electronics retailer, shot higher Tuesday after the company said its fourth-quarter earnings jumped 84 percent.
Bank of America Ending Overdrafts on Debit Cards
 
The decision could cost the bank tens of millions a year in revenue and put pressure on other banks to do the same.
Caution Rules as Wall Street Inches Forward
 
Investors remained reluctant to make significant moves without a clear sense of the recovery?s strength.
LifeLock Settles With F.T.C. Over Deception Charges
 
The company, which claimed it could protect against identify theft, will pay $12 million and change its marketing campaign.
UK bank fraud 'moves to internet'
 
Fraudsters are continuing their switch from traditional card fraud to raiding online bank accounts, new research shows.
BA strike action talks to resume
 
Talks aimed averting strike action by BA cabin crew are due to resume later, after a deadline was extended.
Doctom Crash
 
10 years on from the burst Nasdaq bubble
Royal junk mail
 
Why postal reforms are good news for direct mailers
Kan. mulling new soda tax, raising other levies
 
AP - Kansas would impose a new tax on soda — a penny for every teaspoon of sugar — under a proposal that a key legislator outlined Tuesday while lawmakers considered raising taxes to erase a projected budget shortfall.
Gas price rises seen gentler on consumer wallets
 
AP - As the economy recovers, energy prices are rising and that is placing extra strain on families' budgets.
Flow International narrows 3Q loss
 
AP - Flow International Inc., which makes water jet machines for cutting and cleaning applications, said Tuesday it narrowed its loss in the third quarter, compared with a year-ago quarter weighed by a hefty charge.
Bailed-out U.S. financial stocks surge
 
Reuters - The shares of companies bailed out by the U.S. government during the financial crisis surged on Tuesday, fueled by speculation about money-making asset sales, cheap valuations and a recovery.
J Crew beats in quarter, posts robust sales
 
Reuters - Apparel retailer J Crew Group Inc on Tuesday posted a net profit in its holiday quarter that beat Wall Street estimates, helped by tight inventory and double-digit sales growth.
Toyota exec says sales rise 50 pct from March 2009
 
AP - A high-ranking Toyota executive says the automaker's North American sales spiked around 50 percent the first eight days of March as incentives helped lure customers after a series of embarrassing safety recalls.
Bank of America Plans to End Overdraft Fees on Debit Card Purchases
 
Customers who try to make purchases with their debit cards without enough money in their accounts will simply be declined.
European Leaders Call for Crackdown on Derivatives
 
The multiple, and at times seemingly conflicted roles, of investment banks like Goldman Sachs have also drawn scrutiny.
TV Providers Seek New Federal Rules on Retransmission Rights
 
With a petition to the F.C.C. and a letter to Congressional leaders, cable and satellite providers said the current rules were ?broken and in need of repair.?
Advertising: ?Mad Men? Dolls in Barbie?s World, but Cocktails Stay Behind
 
Mattel is planning versions of Barbie and Ken styled after four ?Mad Men? characters in a promotion for the television series as well as for Barbie.
Times Company Appoints Christie as Communications Officer
 
Robert Christie, who joins the Times Company after seven years with Dow Jones, will fill a position left vacant since August.
Movie Review Leads to Suit Against Variety
 
The complaint accuses Variety of contractual breach, negligence and unfair business practices in connection with the film, ?Iron Cross.?
Economic Scene: Wishing for a Health Care Plan That Cuts Costs
 
President Obama?s health reform plan is a mixed bag, but it may be the only program passed.
Asian stock markets trade in narrow range again
 
AP - Asian stock markets were little moved in early trading Wednesday after investors in the U.S. seemed to pause and look back on a year of recovery from the market's 12-year lows.
ICF International's 4Q net ticks higher
 
AP - ICF International Inc.'s quarterly profit ticked higher as the company benefited from a lower tax rate and higher revenue from its consulting and technology services.
US seeks talks to avert trade war with Brazil
 
AFP - Visiting US Commerce Secretary Gary Locke said Tuesday that Washington was seeking talks with Brazil before it imposes retaliatory trade tariffs for US cotton subsidies the WTO ruled as discriminatory.
Dollar General sues rival chain over colors
 
AP - Dollar General Corp. has filed a federal lawsuit against rival discount chain Fred's Inc., claiming the smaller company is using its trademark yellow and black colors.
Maker Drops Hip Device, Then Warns of Failures
 
DePuy Orthopaedics alerted doctors to a high early failure rate of its artificial hip after announcing it would phase out the device citing slow sales.
As Fed Eases Loan Aid, Policy Challenges Arise
 
The Federal Reserve has ended nearly all of the lending programs it created in 2007 to combat the credit crisis, but in the coming months it must decide when and how to tighten monetary policy.
Britain Debates Costs of Free Home Care for Elderly
 
Gordon Brown?s plan to provide free care for the growing elderly population faces opposition at a time of record deficits.
China and India to Join Copenhagen Climate Change Accord
 
The countries are the last two major economic powers to agree with the aims of the nonbinding agreement.
2 Reports of Trouble in Stopping Toyota Priuses
 
Two drivers reported problems with Priuses that they said were not related to a sticking mat.
Editor Is Fired After Criticizing Chinese Registration System
 
Zhang Hong?s dismissal is a fresh warning that journalists who challenge government policy too directly can face retribution.
Dealbook Column: So Where?s Consumer Protection?
 
Should a consumer protection agency have true independence, as many Democrats believe it should, so that it has real power to act on its own?
'IMF' for Europe a distracting sideshow: experts
 
AFP - Talk of a European version of the International Monetary Fund to rescue errant EU states is little more than a distracting sideshow, analysts and a key central banker say.
Oil slips for 2nd day as U.S. crude inventories climb
 
Reuters - Oil fell for a second day on Wednesday after an industry report showed U.S. crude stockpiles jumped more than expected last week, dampening hopes of a strong recovery of demand in the world's top user.

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