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When Société Générale’s moved its $9.7 billion loss from 2008 — when it occurred — to 2007, it created a furor in accounting circles about whether standards can be evenly applied.
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Investors sought absolute safety, even moving away from debt issued by two government-sponsored mortgage lending enterprises.
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Apple is hoping to expand the iPhone’s appeal by luring software developers to create programs for it.
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The home improvement chain is planning what may be its most ambitious annual spring marketing campaign, which gets under way on Sunday.
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The story of the Dunmore family in California is the story of the nation’s housing crisis writ small, familial and mean.
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Anthony Pellicano, who is defending himself, denied nothing in his opening remarks, saying that his business was “problem solving.”
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The House Oversight and Government Reform Committee will pose questions to chief executives of three financial companies who received outsize pay packages even as their shareholders lost billions.
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The decline in the market that started Thursday morning in Europe and accelerated in New York hit the Asian markets hard in early trading Friday.
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Shares of Sallie Mae, the nation’s largest source of student loans, have lost more than half their value since December.
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The legislation would create a public database of complaints about products and empower state prosecutors to take action to protect consumers.
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Department store sales fell as consumers turned to outlets where they could save money.
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The Bank of Japan kept interest rates steady Friday at the final board meeting of the governor, Toshihiko Fukui, on concern that economic growth was slowing.
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The figures are expected to increase pressure on policy makers and the mortgage industry to move faster to contain losses and help homeowners.
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The number of people signing up for unemployment benefits fell sharply last week, welcome news that nonetheless failed to change the overall picture of a softer employment market.
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The F.A.A. proposed a record penalty, $10.2 million, against Southwest Airlines on Thursday because, it said, the carrier had misled officials.
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The subpoenas were given in a broadening investigation of a practice that was said to be unfairly costing consumers hundreds of millions of dollars.
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Ken Stern is leaving after less than 18 months in the job.
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With fears about inflation prompting the European Central Bank to leave interest rates unchanged, the euro touched a new high against the dollar.
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The Friday deadline requires it to put up $184 million in collateral or buy insurance to meet its obligations on $5.4 billion of interest-rate swaps linked to sewer debt.
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G.M. temporarily closed its assembly plant at Wentzville, Mo., west of St. Louis, after it ran out of parts from American Axle.
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Criminal charges were filed on Thursday against four executives who imported toothpaste from China that contained a poison used in some antifreeze.
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The Walt Disney Company will begin showing its classic television shows on the Internet, its chief executive, Robert A. Iger, told shareholders on Thursday.