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Stock Markets News


  • European shares reverse gains (AFP)

    A stock trader observes the developments in the stock market in Frankfurt, March 2008. European equities fell as investors pocketed gains won a day earlier, mulled more bad news for the banking sector and began looking to next week in the absence of Wall Street trading(AFP/DDP/File/Thomas Lohnes)AFP - European equities fell on Friday as investors pocketed gains won a day earlier, mulled more bad news for the banking sector and began looking to next week in the absence of Wall Street trading, dealers said.



  • Asia markets mixed as Nikkei falls again (AP)

    A man walks by an electronic stock board in Tokyo as Japan's key stock index extended its sell-off to a 12th straight session Friday, July 14, 2008 — its longest slide in 54 years. The benchmark Nikkei 225 stock Average slipped 27.51 points to 13,237.89, down for the 12th day, which is the longest losing streak since the index stumbled for 15 straight trading days starting April 28, 1954. (AP Photo/Katsumi Kasahara)AP - Asian markets were mixed Friday as investors digested uneven readings on the U.S. economy and more record oil prices. Japan posted its 12th straight day of losses.



  • Japan's key stock index extends losses (AP)

    People checking the stock prices are reflected on an electronic stock board in Tokyo as Japan's key stock index extended its sell-off to a 12th straight session Friday, July 14, 2008 — its longest slide in 54 years. The benchmark Nikkei 225 stock Average slipped 27.51 points to 13,237.89, down for the 12th day, which is the longest losing streak since the index stumbled for 15 straight trading days starting April 28, 1954. (AP Photo/Katsumi Kasahara)AP - Japan's key stock index extended its longest slide in more than a half-century, as record oil prices intensified concerns over the impact on corporate earnings and consumer demand.



  • World stocks slip again (Reuters)

    A trader gestures in front of an electronic display board inside the Philippine stock exchange in the Makati financial district of Manila July 3, 2008. (John Javellana/Reuters)Reuters - World stocks slipped back towards this week's five-month low on Friday as steadying oil prices failed to erase concerns about slowing economic growth and rising inflation, and as banking stocks came under renewed pressure.



  • Hot Iron Ore, Coal Prices Spur Steel Deals (Investor's Business Daily)
    Investor's Business Daily - Steel and mining stocks tumbled Wednesday, but as China and India continue to build their way into the 21st century, steel and the iron ore and coking coal to make it are still hot commodities.

  • Stocks end mixed following jobs, services data (AP)

    Traders can be seen on the floor of the crude oil futures pit of the New York Mercantile Exchange, June 30, 2008. (Lucas Jackson/Reuters)AP - Wall Street capped a shortened trading week with a mixed finish Thursday after some uneven economic data: news of a contraction in the nation's services sector and a tame reading on employment. But stocks still had their third dismal week in a row, with the major indexes again posting losses as worries about rising oil prices and the fallout from the credit crisis dogged the market.



  • Ex-analysts settle SEC insider trading case (Reuters)
    Reuters - A former Morgan Stanley financial analyst and her husband, an ex-hedge fund analyst at ING Group, have settled insider trading charges, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission said on Thursday.

  • Energy shares, tame jobs data lift Dow (Reuters)

    Traders can be seen on the floor of the crude oil futures pit of the New York Mercantile Exchange in New York, June 30, 2008. (Lucas Jackson/Reuters)Reuters - NEW YORK (Reuters) -The Dow rose on Thursday, a day after the blue-chip average entered a bear market, on relief payrolls data was not as weak as some had feared and with another record oil price boosting energy shares.



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Business News


  • World stocks slip again (Reuters)

    A trader gestures in front of an electronic display board inside the Philippine stock exchange in the Makati financial district of Manila July 3, 2008. (John Javellana/Reuters)Reuters - World stocks slipped back towards this week's five-month low on Friday as steadying oil prices failed to erase concerns about slowing economic growth and rising inflation, and as banking stocks came under renewed pressure.



  • European banks need to raise up to $141 billion: Goldman (Reuters)

    A woman walks past a Postbank branch in Frankfurt in a file photo. Goldman Sachs said the European banks sector needs to raise about 60 billion to 90 billion euros, or withhold one year of dividends, to reach an aggregate Tier I ratio of 9 percent -- a level achieved by European banks that have recapitalized recently. (Alex Grimm/Reuters)Reuters - Goldman Sachs said the European banks sector needs to raise about 60 billion to 90 billion euros ($94 to $141 billion), or withhold one year of dividends, to reach an aggregate Tier I ratio of 9 percent -- a level achieved by European banks that have recapitalized recently.



  • Kimmitt confident in economic fundamentals (Reuters)

    Robert M. Kimmitt, Deputy Secretary ofthe U.S. Department of Treasury, speaks during a conference on Sovereign Wealth Funds at the Asia Society in New York, April 14, 2008. (Shannon Stapleton/Reuters)Reuters - Deputy U.S. Treasury Secretary Robert Kimmitt said on Friday he was confident about the United States' economic fundamentals in the long term despite a current rough patch and was quite optimistic about the future.



  • Euro zone rate rise signals ECB serious: policymakers (Reuters)

    A combination of four pictures shows Jean-Claude Trichet, President of the European Central Bank (ECB) reacting to journalist's questions during his monthly news conference at the ECB headquarters in Frankfurt, July 3, 2008. (Kai Pfaffenbach/Reuters)Reuters - The European Central Bank's interest rate rise sends a signal that it is serious about combating inflation, policymakers said as they staged a public relations offensive to justify Thursday's increase.



  • Weak dollar is global concern: EU's Barroso (Reuters)

    A student graduating from Harvard's Business School holds a U.S. flag with a dollar bill tied to it during the 357th Commencement Exercises at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts June 5, 2008. (Brian Snyder/Reuters)Reuters - The dollar's fall is a source of global concern and the European Union wants a better balance between the U.S. unit and other major currencies, European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso said on Friday.



  • Kimmitt confident in economic fundamentals (Reuters)

    Robert M. Kimmitt, Deputy Secretary ofthe U.S. Department of Treasury, speaks during a conference on Sovereign Wealth Funds at the Asia Society in New York, April 14, 2008. (Shannon Stapleton/Reuters)Reuters - Deputy U.S. Treasury Secretary Robert Kimmitt said on Friday he was confident about the United States' economic fundamentals in the long term despite a current rough patch and was quite optimistic about the future.



  • Energy shares, tame jobs data lift Dow (Reuters)

    Traders can be seen on the floor of the crude oil futures pit of the New York Mercantile Exchange in New York, June 30, 2008. (Lucas Jackson/Reuters)Reuters - NEW YORK (Reuters) -The Dow rose on Thursday, a day after the blue-chip average entered a bear market, on relief payrolls data was not as weak as some had feared and with another record oil price boosting energy shares.



  • Economy - Thursday (Investor's Business Daily)
    Investor's Business Daily - The benchmark 30-year fixed home loan rate fell 10 basis points to 6.35%, ending a 5-week uptrend to a 9-month peak, mortgage finance giant Freddie Mac said. Weaker economic data made a Fed rate hike less likely, pushing Treasury yields and mortgage rates lower. The 15-year fixed-rate mortgage slid 12 ticks to 5.92%. The 1-year ARM fell 10 basis points to 5.17%.

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Economy News


  • Kimmitt confident in economic fundamentals (Reuters)

    Robert M. Kimmitt, Deputy Secretary ofthe U.S. Department of Treasury, speaks during a conference on Sovereign Wealth Funds at the Asia Society in New York, April 14, 2008. (Shannon Stapleton/Reuters)Reuters - Deputy U.S. Treasury Secretary Robert Kimmitt said on Friday he was confident about the United States' economic fundamentals in the long term despite a current rough patch and was quite optimistic about the future.



  • Gas prices hit another high for holiday weekend (AP)

    A sign displaying gas prices is seen in Los Angeles on Thursday, July 3, 2008.  Fewer Californians are expected to travel during this year's Independence Day weekend because of record-high gas prices and high airfares, according to an AAA travel survey.  (AP Photo/ Matt Sayles)AP - Fireworks aren't the only thing skyrocketing on this Fourth of July. The price of gas has hit another all-time high.



  • G-8 leaders face ominous economic woes this year (AP)

    In this May 26, 2008 file photo, a student protester hurls a rock at riot police officers during a protest against fuel price hikes in Jakarta, Indonesia.   Between surging oil prices, food inflation and a credit crunch that's depressed global growth, leaders from the Group of Eight economic powers face the gravest combination of economic woes in at least a decade when they gather next week.  (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara, File)AP - Between surging oil prices, food inflation and a credit crunch that's depressed global growth, leaders from the Group of Eight economic powers face the gravest combination of economic woes in at least a decade when they gather next week.



  • 62,000 jobs lost, off nearly half-million for year (AP)

    In this June 5, 2008 file photo, job seekers gather at the Los Angeles Mission for the 7th annual Employment and Training Collaborative of Hope Central Career Fair  in Los Angeles. Employers cut payrolls by 62,000 in June, the sixth straight month of nationwide job losses, underscoring the economy's fragile state. The unemployment rate held steady at 5.5 percent, it was announced Thursday July 3, 2008. (AP Photo/Ric Francis)AP - The nation lost jobs for a sixth month in a row in June, a storm of pink slips drenching this year's July Fourth holiday for more than 60,000 Americans and leaving thousands more worried about the future.



  • G8 to tackle inflation, but concrete action elusive (Reuters)

    Police officers walk past an advertisement banner outside a pachinko pinball parlor reading 'Summit on Friday' in Sapporo on Japan's northern island of Hokkaido, as part of the security measures ahead of the G8 Hokkaido Toyako Summit July 4, 2008. (Yuriko Nakao/Reuters)Reuters - G8 leaders aim to present a united front against global inflation, driven by soaring oil and food prices, at a summit in Japan next week, but solving the problem requires more than just a strong message from rich nations.



  • Inflation, not credit crunch, is top concern worldwide: Paulson (AFP)

    Inflation, and not the credit crunch, is the biggest economic concern worldwide, especially in developing countries, US Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson, pictured in June 2008, said in an interview Thursday.(AFP/File/Natalia Kolesnikova)AFP - Inflation, and not the credit crunch, is the biggest economic concern worldwide, especially in developing countries, US Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson said in an interview Thursday.



  • IBD's Top 10 - Thursday (Investor's Business Daily)
    Investor's Business Daily - 1 The 6th straight monthly payrolls drop was in line with forecasts, though April and May payrolls were revised lower. That bodes ill for the economy, but recessions typically have bigger job cuts. Unemployment stayed at 5.5%, defying forecasts for a dip after May's spike. Factories and home builders slashed staff. Rising jobless claims signal more job losses ahead.

  • Wall Street firms reduce, banks step up Fed loans (AP)

    Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke waits to speak at Harvard senior class day in Cambridge, Massachusetts June 4, 2008. (Adam Hunger/Reuters)AP - Wall Street companies sharply scaled back their borrowing from the Federal Reserve's emergency lending program over the past week while commercial banks boosted it slightly.



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Business - European Economy News


  • EU, Russia optimistic about new energy deal (AP)
    AP - The European Union and Russia said Friday they would discuss all aspects of energy cooperation — including access to energy markets — during negotiations on broader political and economic ties.

  • Weak dollar is global concern: EU's Barroso (Reuters)

    A student graduating from Harvard's Business School holds a U.S. flag with a dollar bill tied to it during the 357th Commencement Exercises at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts June 5, 2008. (Brian Snyder/Reuters)Reuters - The dollar's fall is a source of global concern and the European Union wants a better balance between the U.S. unit and other major currencies, European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso said on Friday.



  • Euro zone rate rise signals ECB serious: policymakers (Reuters)

    A combination of four pictures shows Jean-Claude Trichet, President of the European Central Bank (ECB) reacting to journalist's questions during his monthly news conference at the ECB headquarters in Frankfurt, July 3, 2008. (Kai Pfaffenbach/Reuters)Reuters - The European Central Bank's interest rate rise sends a signal that it is serious about combating inflation, policymakers said as they staged a public relations offensive to justify Thursday's increase.



  • ECB raises key rate to 4.25 percent (AP)

    Jean-Claude Trichet, President of the European Central Bank ECB reacts during a news conference in Frankfurt, central Germany, Thursday, July 3, 2008. The European Central Bank raised its benchmark interest rate Thursday by a quarter percentage point to 4.25 percent in an effort to rein in escalating inflation in the 15-nation euro zone. (AP Photo/Daniel Roland)AP - Wary of higher energy and commodity prices, the European Central Bank raised its benchmark interest rate Thursday by a quarter percentage point to 4.25 percent, a move it hopes will help curtail rising inflation in the 15 countries that use the euro.



  • Global stocks rise, euro falls after ECB decision (Reuters)

    A man looks at an electronic board showing Japan's Nikkei (C) and the global stock movement in Tokyo July 3, 2008. (Kim Kyung-Hoon/Reuters)Reuters - The euro fell and shares and government bonds rallied on Thursday as the European Central Bank poured cold water on speculation of further aggressive interest rate hikes after raising them as expected.



  • British construction activity falls (AP)
    AP - Construction activity in Britain declined in June at the fastest rate in 11 years, a supply institute said Wednesday, and a major home builder said it had been unable to raise more capital — both signs of worsening conditions in the battered housing industry.

  • London shares remain low (AFP)

    Traders outside the London stock exchange. Blue chips remained at lower levels midafternoon, dragged down by the banking sector amid fears of profit warnings, with Wall Street lower on the back of ongoing concerns over rising oil prices.(AFP/File/Shaun Curry)AFP - Blue chips remained at lower levels midafternoon, dragged down by the banking sector amid fears of profit warnings, with Wall Street lower on the back of ongoing concerns over rising oil prices.



  • Sleeping Beauty Bulgaria awaits EU's kiss to waken from its slumber (AFP)

    File photo shows Bulgarian women walking past a dowry laid out in the traditional manner for display before a wedding ceremony in the Rhodope Mountains village of Ribnovo. Fast asleep in the forests of the Rhodope mountains, this former miners' town, like a lot of other near-forgotten places in Bulgaria, is hoping for an EU financial kiss to waken from its slumber and start pulling in the tourists(AFP/File/Dimitar Dilkoff)AFP - Fast asleep in the forests of the Rhodope mountains, this former miners' town, like a lot of other near-forgotten places in Bulgaria, is hoping for an EU financial kiss to waken from its slumber and start pulling in the tourists.



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Earnings News

Yahoo! News

  • For stocks, escaping bear hinges on oil, GE (Reuters)

    A trader works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, June 26, 2008. (Brendan McDermid/Reuters)Reuters - It will be tough for Wall Street to shake off the bear market blues next week if the price of oil keeps rising and the earnings season kick-off from Alcoa and General Electric disappoints investors.



  • Correction: Earns-Research in Motion (AP)
    AP - In a June 25 story about quarterly earnings at Research In Motion Ltd., The Associated Press incorrectly reported that the BlackBerry Bold will be a touch-screen phone. Current plans do not call for the device to have a touch screen.

  • Family Dollar beats estimates, shares jump (Reuters)

    A Family Dollar store is seen in a handout photo. (Handout/Reuters)Reuters - Family Dollar Stores Inc on Wednesday reported higher-than-expected quarterly profit as the discount retailer kept a tight control on expenses and inventory to navigate the tough environment, sending its shares up than 11 percent.



  • Wine company Constellation Brands' profit jumps (AP)

    Bottles of Clos Du Bois, part of the Constellation Brands, is seen on a shelf at Empire Wine and Liquor Outlet in Colonie, N.Y., Tuesday, July 1, 2008. Constellation Brands Inc. said Tuesday its fiscal first-quarter profit jumped 50 percent, lifted by price increases as well as strong sales of new higher-margin wine brands such as Clos du Bois and Wild Horse.  (AP Photo/Mike Groll)AP - Constellation Brands Inc. said Tuesday its fiscal first-quarter profit jumped 50 percent, lifted by price increases as well as strong sales of its new higher-margin wine brands such as Clos du Bois and Wild Horse.



  • Investor's Corner: Look For Acceleration In Earnings Gains (Investor's Business Daily)
    Investor's Business Daily - Every penny a company earns that survives the butcher's knife of materials costs, wages, taxes and capital spending deserves a place on the mantle.

  • H&R Block swings to 4Q profit (AP)
    AP - H&R Block Inc., the nation's largest tax preparer, said Monday it swung to a fourth-quarter profit, helped by a record-setting tax season and the sale of its troubled mortgage arm.

  • H&R Block results beat estimates, stock soars (Reuters)

    Tax specialist Danielle Deutsch (L) helps Jacqueline Zoellnes prepare her taxes at an H and R Block office in Chicago April 14, 2008. (John Gress/Reuters)Reuters - Tax preparer H&R Block Inc said on Monday it swung to a quarterly profit from a loss, beating estimates and driving the stock 6.6 percent higher, as revenue rose 11 percent.



  • KB Home 2Q loss widens on sales slump, charges (AP)
    AP - KB Home's latest quarterly results capped a week of discouraging trends for the homebuilding sector Friday.

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Personal Finance News


  • Rates on 30-year mortgages drop to 6.35 percent (AP)

    A Bank of America branch in Fairfax, Virginia. Shareholders of Countrywide Financial, the largest US mortgage lender at the center of the housing crisis, approved its sale Wednesday to Bank of America, marking the latest shakeup in the troubled sector.(AFP/File/Karen Bleier)AP - Rates on 30-year mortgages, which had been rising for five straight weeks, posted a decline this week as signals from the Federal Reserve eased worries about imminent rate increases.



  • Housing market seen getting worse (Reuters)

    A foreclosed home is seen in Stockton, California in this May 13, 2008 file photo. (Robert Galbraith/Reuters)Reuters - An even gloomier scenario may be in store for an already ailing U.S. housing market if the overall economy slips into a recession, according to UBS Securities analysts.



  • BofA completes deal for Countrywide Financial (AP)
    AP - Bank of America Corp. completed its purchase of Countrywide Financial Corp. Tuesday, making the Charlotte-based bank the nation's leading mortgage originator and servicer.

  • Gov. pushing plan to help struggling NC homeowners (AP)
    AP - Gov. Mike Easley called on state lawmakers Tuesday to make up for the federal government's inaction by approving a measure to help some struggling North Carolina homeowners by giving them more latitude to repay their debt.

  • Bank of America completes acquisition of Countrywide (AFP)

    Bank of America said it completed its purchase of Countrywide Financial, the largest US mortgage lender that had been at the center of the country's subprime loan crisis.(AFP/Karen Bleier)AFP - Bank of America said Tuesday it completed its purchase of Countrywide Financial, the largest US mortgage lender that had been at the center of the country's subprime loan crisis.



  • CIT shares jump on deal to shed mortgage assets (Reuters)

    Jeffrey Peek, CEO of CIT Group, speaks during the Reuters banking summit in New York March 15, 2006. (Brendan McDermid/Reuters)Reuters - CIT Group Inc said on Tuesday it agreed to sell nearly $10 billion of mortgage assets, in a deal that removes problem loans from the commercial lender's balance sheet and lifted its shares 14 percent in premarket trading.



  • Real Estate: Making the REIT Picks (BusinessWeek Online)
    BusinessWeek Online - After a great run, real estate investments have suffered over the past year, with the average real estate mutual fund down 18%, according to Morningstar. David Lee has managed the $2.5 billion T. Rowe Price Real Estate Fund (NASDAQ:TRREX - News) since it opened in October 1997, so he has seen tough times before. In the two years after the fund started, shares of real estate investment trusts (REITs) lost almost 20%, even as the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index raced ahead 50%. "Even my family was calling up saying they were going to disown me," Lee jokes.

  • CIT Group exits home lending businesses (AP)
    AP - CIT Group Inc. said Tuesday it will sell its home lending business to Lone Star Funds for $1.5 billion in cash, plus $4.4 billion of assumed debt, in a move to exit the troubled mortgage arena and focus on its commercial finance operations.

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Business - Pharmaceutical News


  • Judge urges Eli Lilly to settle Zyprexa lawsuit (AP)
    AP - A federal judge in New York is urging Eli Lilly and Co. to settle a multibillion-dollar lawsuit filed by insurance companies, unions and others who claim the pharmaceutical giant overpriced its top-selling drug Zyprexa and exaggerated its usefulness.

  • 2 drug firms to appeal $114M price fraud verdict (AP)
    AP - Two large pharmaceutical companies said Thursday they will appeal a jury verdict ordering them to pay more than $114 million for overcharging the state's Medicaid program for prescription drugs.

  • 'Containers' Out Perform Virtualization For KV Pharmaceuticals (TechWeb)
    TechWeb - InformationWeek - With a container approach from Parallels' Virtuozzo, memory consumption and processor overhead are reduced through the use of one operating system per host.

  • Astra shares up 6 pct on Seroquel court ruling (AP)
    AP - Shares in AstraZeneca PLC jumped 6 percent Wednesday after the drug maker won a key patent battle in the United States over Seroquel, its anti-psychotic drug and second-best seller.

  • SureScripts, RxHub Merge To Expand E-Prescribing Network (TechWeb)
    TechWeb - InformationWeek - The combination will form a single secure national network for the exchange of prescription related data between physicians, pharmacies, and prescription benefit management organizations.

  • Drug chains and benefits managers team on e-prescriptions (Reuters)

    A pharmacist works at a pharmacy in Toronto, January 31, 2008. (Mark Blinch/Reuters)Reuters - Chain drug stores including Walgreens and pharmacy benefits managers like Medco Health Solutions are combining their electronic networks to speed adoption of computerized prescriptions.



  • Medication managers, drug stores merge networks (AP)
    AP - The drug store and pharmacy benefit management industries on Tuesday will announce a combination of their information systems in order to boost electronic prescribing by physicians.

  • Lilly agrees to settle discrimination lawsuit (AP)
    AP - Drug maker Eli Lilly and Co. will pay $64,400 to settle a lawsuit accusing the company of withholding severance pay to force a longtime employee to withdraw a discrimination charge.

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Business - Real Estate News


  • Subprime-hit UBS says could break even second quarter (AFP)

    A UBS branch in Geneva, 2007. Swiss banking giant UBS, which had been hit hard by the subprime crisis, on Friday said it would break even or report a slight loss for its second quarter.(AFP/File/Fabrice Coffrini)AFP - Swiss banking giant UBS, which had been hit hard by the subprime crisis, on Friday said it would break even or report a slight loss for its second quarter thanks to a substantial tax credit.



  • IBD's Top 10 - Thursday (Investor's Business Daily)
    Investor's Business Daily - 1 The 6th straight monthly payrolls drop was in line with forecasts, though April and May payrolls were revised lower. That bodes ill for the economy, but recessions typically have bigger job cuts. Unemployment stayed at 5.5%, defying forecasts for a dip after May's spike. Factories and home builders slashed staff. Rising jobless claims signal more job losses ahead.

  • Economy - Thursday (Investor's Business Daily)
    Investor's Business Daily - The benchmark 30-year fixed home loan rate fell 10 basis points to 6.35%, ending a 5-week uptrend to a 9-month peak, mortgage finance giant Freddie Mac said. Weaker economic data made a Fed rate hike less likely, pushing Treasury yields and mortgage rates lower. The 15-year fixed-rate mortgage slid 12 ticks to 5.92%. The 1-year ARM fell 10 basis points to 5.17%.

  • Rates on 30-year mortgages drop to 6.35 percent (AP)

    A Bank of America branch in Fairfax, Virginia. Shareholders of Countrywide Financial, the largest US mortgage lender at the center of the housing crisis, approved its sale Wednesday to Bank of America, marking the latest shakeup in the troubled sector.(AFP/File/Karen Bleier)AP - Rates on 30-year mortgages, which had been rising for five straight weeks, posted a decline this week as signals from the Federal Reserve eased worries about imminent rate increases.



  • Housing market seen getting worse (Reuters)

    A foreclosed home is seen in Stockton, California in this May 13, 2008 file photo. (Robert Galbraith/Reuters)Reuters - An even gloomier scenario may be in store for an already ailing U.S. housing market if the overall economy slips into a recession, according to UBS Securities analysts.



  • German subprime-hit bank IKB posts lower annual loss (AFP)

    Ulrich Hartmann, chairman of the supervisory board of German Bank IKB, at the company's annual general meeting in late March. The German bank has posted an annual loss of just 24 million euros (38 million dollars) owing to a favourable tax effect, it has said(DDP/AFP/File/Clemens Bilan)AFP - The German bank IKB, which flirted with bankruptcy after the US subprime housing crisis erupted, posted Thursday an annual loss of just 24 million euros (38 million dollars) owing to a favourable tax effect, it said.



  • LA, Miami foreclosures more than double: report (Reuters)

    Alvin Clavon and his wife Debbie pose in front of their home for which they received a foreclosure notice in South Los Angeles, November 18, 2007. (Fred Prouser/Reuters)Reuters - New foreclosures almost quadrupled in Los Angeles and more than doubled in Miami in the second quarter from a year ago, with over $5 billion of mortgages turning sour in LA alone, real estate research firm PropertyShark.com said.



  • Paulson says US economy enduring 'rough period' (AFP)

    US Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson, pictured in June 2008, said Wednesday that the US economy was enduring AFP - US Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson said Wednesday that the US economy was enduring "a rough period" and warned that home foreclosures would likely remain high in the near future.



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