| Japan moves to weaken yen Washington Post By Chico Harlan Japan on Wednesday intervened in the foreign currency market for the first time in six years, buying dollars as a means to weaken the yen and lower the price of Japanese exports overseas. The move came after weeks of pressure from ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Ahead of the Bell: Industrial production BusinessWeek By DANIEL WAGNER Industrial production likely rose modestly in August as lower output at auto factories offset other gains. Economists expect that production at the nation's factories, mines and utilities grew 0.2 percent last month after a 1 percent ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Air Products Nominees Win Three Seats on Airgas Board BusinessWeek By Jack Kaskey Sept. 15 (Bloomberg) -- Airgas Inc. shareholders threw their support behind Air Products & Chemicals Inc.'s proposed $5.5 billion hostile takeover by voting for all of the bidder's director nominees and proxy questions. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Beazer more cautious on new home orders outlook BusinessWeek Beazer Homes USA Inc. said Wednesday that new home orders for the fiscal year may not exceed the prior year's results, partly because of the expired first-time homebuyers' tax credit. The homebuilder previously predicted that fiscal 2010 new home ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Empire State, Japan, Boeing in the spotlight MarketWatch By MarketWatch US stock index futures added to losses after the Federal Reserve Bank of New York's manufacturing index posted an unexpected fall, while the dollar rebounded against the yen after Japan intervened in currency market's to halt the yen's ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| EU seeks tougher rules for financial markets BusinessWeek The European Commission is seeking tough curbs on some of the financial market practices that have been seen as key contributors to the global market crisis. EU Services Commissioner Michel Barnier wants the freedoms of the derivatives market to be ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| AK Steel Sees Operating Loss, Gain in Iron-Ore Prices BusinessWeek By Laura Marcinek Sept. 15 (Bloomberg) -- AK Steel Holding Corp., the third- largest US steelmaker by 2009 sales, revised its third-quarter forecast to an operating loss because of sooner-than-planned maintenance and increasing iron-ore prices. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Lehman Seeks $3 Billion From CIBC, Others in Lawsuits ABC News By Chelsea Emery and Jonathan Stempel NEW YORK (Reuters) - Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc has sued Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce and dozens of other defendants to recover more than $3 billion it said it was deprived of as a result of its record ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| BP's Hayward to Testify to UK Lawmakers on Spill ABC News AP By DAVID STRINGER AP Writer Outgoing BP CEO Tony Hayward defended his company's safety record Wednesday in the face of questions from British lawmakers about the Gulf of Mexico oil spill, months after he offered few explanations for the accident at ... See all stories on this topic » |
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
Lehman Seeks $3 Billion From CIBC
