Business
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Asia stocks slip as Greek bailout remains in limbo
Asian stock markets dropped Friday after Europe’s finance ministers demanded more spending cuts from Greece before clearing a (euro) 130 billion ($170 billion) bailout to stave off the country’s bankruptcy.
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Stocks fall at the open as Greek deal is held up
U.S. stocks opened lower Friday after Greece’s bailout deal was put on hold, a day after it seemed that the country had satisfied its creditors.
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Obama praises Italian leader’s economic efforts
Eager for Europe to contain its economic troubles, President Barack Obama praised Italian Premier Mario Monti on Thursday for his efforts to lead Italy out of its fiscal quagmire.
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Consortium in South wins federal approval for 2 new nuclear reactors
A consortium of utilities in the South won government approval Thursday to construct two new reactors at an estimated cost of $14 billion, the strongest signal yet that the three-decade hiatus of nuclear plant construction is finally ending.
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Google’s first employee leaves to join education nonprofit
Google Inc.’s first hired employee, Craig Silverstein, is leaving the tech giant, where he’s worked since its founding, to sign on with the rising education startup Khan Academy.
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Drawn-out foreclosures leave homeowners in limbo
Almost three years after she last paid the mortgage, Linda Ganguzza remains in her New Milford, N.J., home — one of many troubled homeowners caught in a drawn-out foreclosure process.
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Stocks close higher after debt deal in Greece
The stock market finally got a deal from Greece, but it didn’t produce much of a rally.
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Poll: Users reject Facebook Timeline
As Facebook continues to roll out Timeline, its boldest layout change, most users — at least those in the United States — made it clear they are not pleased, a new poll by SodaHead shows.
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Belden 4Q profit falls, but revenue disappoints
Communications equipment maker Belden Inc. said Thursday that its fourth quarter profit fell 53 percent from a year ago as the company restructured and customers reduced their inventory levels.
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Beef prices expected to climb for next 2 years
The smallest cattle herd since the 1950s likely will mean higher beef prices at the supermarket for the next two years.
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