LATEST NEWS | Egypt unrest knocks Wall Street lower | NEW YORK (Reuters) - U.S. stocks suffered their biggest one-day loss in more than five months on Friday as anti-government rioting in Egypt prompted investors to flee to less risky assets to ride out the turmoil. | Full Article | | Consumer spending, trade buoy U.S. economy in Q4 | January 28, 2011 04:19 PM ET | WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. economy gathered speed in the fourth quarter to regain its pre-recession peak with a big gain in consumer spending and strong exports, removing doubts about the recovery's sustainability. | Full Article | Higher costs sink Ford profit, shares slide | January 28, 2011 01:23 PM ET | DETROIT (Reuters) - Ford Motor Co's earnings fell far short of expectations as costs for raw materials and new vehicle launches surged and its business in Europe suffered an unexpected loss, driving its shares down 12 percent. | Full Article | BofA banker bonuses likely down, cash portion up | January 28, 2011 12:09 PM ET | CHARLOTTE, North Carolina (Reuters) - Senior investment banking executives at Bank of America Corp will likely see as much as 80 percent of their 2010 bonuses in stock, but the cash portion will be higher than what was paid out last year, said a source familiar with the company's pay plans. | Full Article | | | US TOP NEWS | China rating agency blames U.S. for "credit war" | January 28, 2011 03:09 PM ET | BEIJING/NEW YORK (Reuters) - The ultra-loose monetary policy of the United States is setting the stage for "a world credit war," a Chinese rating agency said on Friday, in the latest warning against soaring debt burdens in developed economies. | Full Article | U.S., Japan told time running out to deal with debt | January 28, 2011 09:59 AM ET | TOKYO/WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Japan and the United States faced new pressure to confront their swollen budget deficits as the IMF and rating agencies demanded more evidence they can bring their public debts under control. | Full Article | Companies pull hard in pricing tug-of-war | January 28, 2011 04:25 PM ET | LONDON (Reuters) - Fretful central bankers and hard-pressed consumers hoping companies will swallow rising input costs look set to be disappointed as evidence grows that prices will increase in coming months. | Full Article | | | HEALTH NEWS | | | | RELATED VIDEO | | | | | A daily digest of breaking business news, coverage of the US economy, major corporate news and the financial markets. Register Today. | | Your daily briefing on the latest tech developments from around the world from Reuters expert tech correspondents. Register Today. | | The latest Reuters articles on M&A, IPOs, private equity, hedge funds and regulatory updates delivered to your inbox each day.. Register Today. | | » MORE NEWSLETTERS | | ODDLY ENOUGH | | | |
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