Accretive Health said allegations by the Minnesota attorney general’s office “grossly distort and mischaracterize” the company’s revenue cycle services.
Carriers' net income is forecast to fall to $3 billion in 2012 from $7.9 billion last year, with the profit margin coming in at 0.5 percent of sales, the International Air Transport Association said.
The Labor Department said the number of people applying for benefits for the week ending Feb. 18 stayed at 351,000, an indication of an improving job market.
The Labor Department said the number of people applying for benefits for the week ending Feb. 18 stayed at 351,000, an indication of an improving job market.
NYSE Euronext, which was prevented by European regulators last week from merging with Deutsche Börse, reported 19 percent decline in fourth-quarter profit.
Diamond said it would replace its chief executive and chief financial officer after its board found the company booked payments to walnut growers in the wrong periods.
The Commerce Department agreed to investigate a trade complaint by Whirlpool that said residential washing machines made in South Korea and Mexico were being sold below cost in America.
David R. Slaine, a former Galleon Group employee who helped the authorities investigate the hedge fund’s co-founder, Raj Rajaratnam, was sentenced to probation for three years for securities fraud.
An independent panel advised the camera maker to seek more than $1.2 billion from current and past executives over a cover-up that lasted more than a decade.
The House and Senate could tighten laws on illegal trades to improve the public’s faith following a report by CBS on stock bets that were made by some members of Congress.
The House and Senate could tighten laws on illegal trades to improve the public’s faith following a report by CBS on stock bets that were made by some members of Congress.
Irish Life and Permanent, the mortgage lender controlled by Irish taxpayers, said it had suspended efforts to sell its life assurance unit after bids were too low.
Panasonic said on Friday that it would invest 45 billion yen ($582 million) to build a plant for solar cells and modules in Malaysia in a move to increase its share of the global market.
The service, which is delivering fewer letters and packages, would have posted billions more in losses if not for a delay in a benefits payment, which will be made in 2012.
The Procter & Gamble Company said Friday that its quarterly profit rose 15 percent as sales gained in emerging markets, and forecast annual revenue that topped some analysts’ estimates.
Fannie Mae, the mortgage-finance company under government conservatorship, reported a $2.9 billion second-quarter loss on Friday and said it would seek $5.1 billion in Treasury Department aid to balance its books.
The Federal Reserve said it wanted the 35 largest banks to submit plans to increase dividends or to buy back stock for its approval, beginning early next year.
Facebook faces an investigation in the European Union over privacy protections for its new “face recognition” photo feature, and a privacy group plans to file a complaint in the U.S.
The trustee in the Madoff case is using the RICO Act to sue UniCredit, but the Italian bank questioned whether it could be used against non-American firms.
Acorda Therapeutics won the backing of European Union regulators for a drug it makes with Biogen Idec to improve walking in multiple sclerosis patients, setting off a 14 percent gain in its share price.
The study showed no significant reduction in heart attacks, strokes and cardiac deaths in people taking TriCor along with simvastatin, compared with those taking simvastatin alone.
Raymond E. Bowman, the former president of Taylor, Bean & Whitaker Mortgage, was part of a scheme to steal $1.9 billion from the Troubled Asset Relief Program.
Raymond E. Bowman, the former president of Taylor, Bean & Whitaker Mortgage, was part of a scheme to steal $1.9 billion from the Troubled Asset Relief Program.
United States stock futures declined abroad after Apple said that its chief executive was taking a medical leave. Apple shares tumbled 6.2 percent in Germany.
Mikhail D. Prokhorov said having the Nets (6-16) miss the playoffs for the fourth straight season would give them the chance to add top talent in the draft.
The trustee seeking to recover money for people who were defrauded by Bernard L. Madoff filed lawsuits against investors, employees and Madoff family members.
Italian rules allowing candy makers including Nestlé to label their products as “pure chocolate” breach European Union law, the bloc’s highest court in Luxembourg said.
Avanir Pharmaceuticals won approval for a drug that curbs bouts of uncontrolled laughing or crying in patients with neurological disorders, regulators said
The department allowed the insurer Prudential Financial to keep death benefits in an account to earn interest income for itself instead of paying out lump sums to soldiers’ survivors.
The China Railway Group, a construction company, said it was in talks with South Africa’s government for a $30 billion high-speed rail project between Johannesburg and the eastern port city of Durban.
Dog bites cost American home insurers 6.4 percent more in 2009 than in the previous year, with the average claim exceeding $24,000 for the third straight year, an industry group said Wednesday.
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke said rising wages would probably spur household spending in the next few quarters, even as weak job gains dragged down consumer confidence.
Spain sold 3.5 billion euros of five-year bonds at an auction, even as its borrowing costs rose after Moody’s Investors Service said it may cut Spain’s top credit rating.
The Agricultural Bank of China, one of the nation’s biggest lenders, will sell a 15 percent stake in what may be the world’s largest initial public offering on record.