3 hrs ago | Daily Herald
European central banks to blast cash into economy
With Europe sliding toward recession, the region's two main central banks are preparing to redouble their emergency measures aimed at softening the downturn and blunting the effects of the government debt crisis.
7 hrs ago | Reuters
SEC weighs two money market fund proposals
The mad rush to move client money out of MF Global Inc. after its collapse left two firms with the bulk of customer accounts, while other brokerages emerged with only minor gains from the chaos of carving up a multibillion-dollar business.
Analysis: Banks largely reserved for U.S. m...
As the nation's five largest mortgage lenders edge close to a $25 billion settlement over foreclosure abuses, it's becoming clear that the deal will have little or no impact on their future bottom lines.
TD Ameritrade pays $1.5M for breaking postal rules
A unit of online brokerage TD Ameritrade will pay $1.5 million to resolve concerns that it violated postal rules and received discounts the company wasn't entitled to.
Goldman Sachs CEO, Executives to Get Smaller Bonuses This Year
Goldman Sachs CEO Lloyd Blankfein's bonus will be cut to $7 million this year from $12.6 million the year before, according to Equilar, an executive compensation data firm.
UBS Q4 profit hit by fallout from trading scandal
Switzerland's biggest bank, UBS AG, saw its profits slide by 76 percent in the fourth quarter, in a further sign that a $2 billion trading scandal last year has dented business at a time of economic weakness in Europe and abroad.
Stocks Pressured By Greek Bailout Uncertainty
U.S. stocks were little changed Tuesday, as investors wait for Greek leaders to agree on the terms of a new bailout package, a key step to avoiding a default.
Swiss central bank vice chairman sees economy slowing 'considerably' in 2012
The vice president of the Swiss National Bank says Switzerland's economy is expected to "slow considerably" despite the Swiss franc falling back against the euro.
BofA Investor Lawsuit Wins Class-Action Status
Shareholders suing Bank of America Corp on Monday won class-action status for their lawsuit accusing the bank and various executives and directors of fraudulently misleading them about the 2008 takeover of Merrill Lynch & Co and size of Merrill's losses and bonus payouts.
Resolute Forest Products buys Boralex co-generation plant in Dolbeau, Que.
Boralex permanently closed the facility and announced plans in November to sell the co-generation operation which produced electricity that was sold to Hydro-Quebec from wood waste and steam used in the paper making process.
Tigers attack tourist bus in China
A group of 27 visitors to a Chinese zoo had the shock of their life when their bus was attacked by enraged Bengal tigers.
HRC Honors Goldman Sachs & Names CEO to Be Its Marriage Spokesperson as Activists Howl
The country's largest LGBT rights organization has announced that Goldman Sachs' CEO would be the group's first national corporate spokesman for gay marriage.
California, New York considering foreclosure-abuse deal
California and New York were considering Monday whether to join most other states in backing a long-awaited settlement with banks over foreclosure abuses.
Wall Street opens lower as Greek talks drag on
Stocks are edging lower in early trading Monday as talks dragged on between Greek political leaders over a fresh austerity package required for the country to get more bailout loans.
Banks quietly raise fees, sell products to create revenue
Three months after banks scrapped plans for debit card fees, it's becoming clearer how they intend to recoup money lost in the Dodd-Frank financial reform law.
Verizon to set up streaming service with Redbox
Challenging Netflix, phone company Verizon Communications Inc. says it will start a video streaming service later this year in cooperation with Redbox and its DVD rental kiosks.
Stock index futures signal lower Wall Street open
Stock index futures pointed to a lower open for equities on Wall Street on Monday, with futures for the S&P 500, the Dow Jones and the Nasdaq 100 down 0.2 to 0.5 percent.
No. 2 Greek party opposes austerity demands
IMF chief debt inspector Poul Thomsen member of the so-called troika of Greece's creditors _ the European Union, the European Central Bank and the International Monetary Fund _ leaves the prime minister's official residence after meeting with Greece's Prime Minister Lucas Papademos in Athens, Greece on Sunday, Feb.
Merger fails, but D.Boerse CEO says allies a must
D.Boerse CEO eyes new allies as NYSE deal crumbles Deutsche Boerse does not believe it can survive in the long term without a new partner despite the collapse of its proposed $7.4 billion merger with NYSE Euronext , its chief executive told a German newspaper.
Swiss banks to outline steps in U.S. tax evasion row
Two Swiss banks will this week outline their response to growing pressure from the U.S. to give up tax-evading American customers and the bankers who helped them.