Santa Fe News
-
An Iowa agency is set to offer the largest-ever U.S. municipal junk bond sale to finance a fertilizer plant two weeks after an explosion at a Texas distributor of crop nutrients killed 14 people.
-
Gina Deluca says she was shocked when she moved to New Mexico from California and discovered that her hourly wage as a waitress fell to a federal minimum of $2.13. Her old state required at least $6.75 for all workers at the time.
-
When a New Mexico county clerk began issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples in 2004, Mary Houdek and her longtime partner Norma Vasquez were the first in line.
-
The world’s monetary floodgates are swinging wide open.
-
Asian stocks rose, with Japanese shares surging to the highest closing level in 4 1/2 years, after the Bank of Japan’s new governor announced unprecedented monetary easing to end two decades of economic stagnation.
-
Vanderbilt Capital Advisors LLC agreed to pay New Mexico $24 million to settle claims over pay- to-play and politically motivated investments the state made with the firm, the state said.
-
Investors increased wagers on a commodity rally by the most in eight months as signs of a U.S. economic recovery bolstered the outlook for demand and drove rallies in crude oil, cotton, copper and gold.
-
New Mexico Governor Susana Martinez, a Republican selected by national party leaders to court Hispanics, is on the verge of losing a high-profile fight to stop illegal immigrants from getting driver’s licenses in her state.
-
Chinese stocks rebounded from a three-month low in New York, led by Vipshop Holdings Ltd., on optimism the nation’s new leaders will focus on boosting consumption to fuel economic growth.
-
Investors reduced bearish stock bets to the lowest level since at least 2007 as the bull market in American equities begins its fifth year.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |
Rate this Page