James Smith News
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Mark Sanford is the former South Carolina governor who became famous for his claims of a sojourn on the Appalachian Trail that led to the admission of an extramarital affair four years ago. Now he’s asking for voters’ forgiveness and a political comeback.
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As President Barack Obama starts his second term, the bond market is already telling him that the administration’s forecasts for economic growth over the next four years are too optimistic.
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Thomson Reuters Corp., the financial news and information provider, named James Smith to replace Chief Executive Officer Tom Glocer, who will retire after leading the company since its creation in a 2008 merger.
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Saudi Arabia is capable of providing additional oil production if needed to counter supply disruptions caused by unrest in the Middle East, James Smith, U.S. ambassador to the kingdom, said in an interview on InBusiness with Margaret Brennan.
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The U.K.’s Carbon Trust, which advises businesses on carbon reduction, named former Shell U.K. chairman James Smith as its chairman, the group said today in an e-mailed statement. Smith replaces Ian McAllister, who is stepping down after a decade, the trust said.
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Reverend Rick Christy’s story about how he lost $11,500 trading options starts in a Michigan sports stadium with Colin Powell, Rudy Giuliani and Terry Bradshaw.
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Testimony by a Bank of America Corp. employee in a New Jersey personal bankruptcy case may give more ammunition to homeowners and investors in their legal battles over defaulted mortgages , Bloomberg News’ Prashant Gopal and Jody Shenn report.
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Thomson Reuters Corp., the financial news and information provider, named James Smith chief operating officer and Stephane Bello chief financial officer, and said it will reorganize its business divisions.
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Thieves in the U.K. are stealing sculptures, copper cabling from railroad tracks, church roofs, bells, manhole covers and even hospital equipment as demand increases for metals on the world’s commodities markets.
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From the Cayman Islands to the Bahamas, hedge fund havens are considering a surprising remedy for widening deficits -- higher taxes.
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