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An employee of Société Générale has been released after French authorities questioned him in connection with a trading scandal, a spokeswoman for the Paris prosecutor said.
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The automaker, which told employees worldwide to plan for a mandatory two-week vacation, said the corporate-wide shutdown should help it improve efficiency.
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The nation’s top economic policymakers on Thursday proposed a broad series of reforms aimed at tightening oversight of financial institutions.
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AOL has announced it will spend $850 million in cash to buy Bebo. The main benefit of the deal is that it can shore up AOL’s large AIM instant message system.
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Futures hit $1,000 an ounce for the first time Thursday morning as the dollar continued to decline and crude oil prices rose.
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An exodus from equities in early trading, spurred by fears of inflation, nudged gold to its highest-ever nominal price.
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Stocks retreated a day after the Fed’s $200 billion relief plan prompted the biggest rally in more than five years.
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The automaker said it aims to sell 8 million cars a year by 2011 — almost 30 percent more than last year — and said it was looking at building a new plant in the United States.
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Seeking stability, Chrysler turns to James E. Press, a 37-year veteran of rival automaker Toyota.
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Shares of Carlyle Capital lost most of their value after the company said it expected its lenders to promptly take over all its assets after discussions with banks to refinance the fund failed.
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The $2 billion tender offer officially marks a hostile effort by the videogame giant to acquire the maker of the blockbuster Grand Theft Auto franchise.
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Authorities took a second employee at the French bank Société Générale into custody in connection with a $7 billion trading scandal.
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User demand for the Internet could outpace network capacity by 2011, some analysts warn.
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Mr. Metzenbaum was a a self-made millionaire before his long career fighting big business in the Senate.
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Mr. Burke’s company capitalized on the luster of Lance Armstrong’s victories in the Tour de France to reshape the way top-of-the-line bikes are manufactured.
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The court heard the first hint of drama in the dispute between John C. Malone’s Liberty Media and Barry Diller’s IAC/InterActiveCorp.
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Authorities are searching for a former bank employee suspected of selling stolen banking data to German officials that formed the basis of a vast tax-evasion scandal.
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The bureau appears to have used the blanket records demands as a quick way to clean up mistakes made over several years after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.
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Finding a successor to Toshihiko Fukui before he steps down next Wednesday looks increasingly unlikely.
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Stephen A. Schwarzman received $350.7 million of compensation in 2007, making him one of the highest paid executives on Wall Street.