الخميس، 11 أغسطس 2011

Afternoon Update: U.S. Stocks Swing Sharply Up on Profits and Jobs Data

If you have trouble reading this e-mail, go to: http://www.nytimes.com/indexes/2011/08/11/afternoonupdate/index.html
TOP NEWS

U.S. Stocks Swing Sharply Up on Profits and Jobs Data

By CHRISTINE HAUSER

Despite continued anxiety, investors seized on positive corporate results and new economic data on Thursday, as shares surged in their latest fluctuation.

Europe Considers Ban on Short-Selling

By STEPHEN CASTLE AND LOUISE STORY

The action could include a ban on betting against all stocks, or just financial stocks, according to people with knowledge of government discussions.

Cameron, in Speech, Pledges Swift Reaction to Rioters

By JOHN F. BURNS, ALAN COWELL and RAVI SOMAIYA

Prime Minister David Cameron of Britain said he would consult William J. Bratton, a former police commissioner in New York, and consider deploying the army to curb violence.

U.S. Warns Hamas on Possible Withdrawal of Gaza Aid Over Audit Dispute

By ETHAN BRONNER

The State Department said Thursday that it would withdraw some $100 million if Hamas officials did not back off a demand to audit the books of American-financed charities operating there.

Portraits Redrawn

For 9/11 Families, Healing Comes With New Starts and Tributes Paid

Those who lost loved ones 10 years ago talk about how they've coped with lingering grief.

Multimedia

Video: TimesCast

Mitt Romney addresses an aggressive crowd at the Iowa State Fair; Israel approves new housing in East Jerusalem; and European regulators consider banning the short selling of stocks.

Opinion

Op-Ed Contributor

Stop Using Chimps as Guinea Pigs

Experiments involving great apes do not make sense scientifically, financially or ethically.

BUSINESS

Swiss Central Bank Considers a Peg to the Euro

By LIZ ALDERMAN

The once-unthinkable step is being weighed because financial turmoil has lifted the value of the Swiss franc to levels that are threatening the country's economy.

Rise in Chinese Currency Draws Attention

By KEITH BRADSHER

The small but unexpected rally by the renminbi was interpreted as a signal that the Chinese central bank might be willing to tolerate a faster rate of appreciation against the dollar.

DealBook

The Trouble With Financial Stocks

By SUSANNE CRAIG

Wall Street executives and some market insiders feel the sell-off in bank stocks has been overdone. But some big institutions have been selling for months.

Poor Weather Pushes Prices Up for Corn and Soybeans

By WILLIAM NEUMAN

The Department of Agriculture said corn and soybean yields would be less than expected, causing prices of both commodities to rise.

DealBook

Citadel Looks to Sell Investment Bank, Shuts Down Equity Research

By AZAM AHMED and ANDREW ROSS SORKIN

The moves would bring to a close an ambitious, multimillion-dollar bet placed by Kenneth C. Griffin's hedge fund in the aftermath of the financial crisis.

ليست هناك تعليقات:

إرسال تعليق