Sweden News
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Updated 1 hour, 18 minutes ago
Swedish unemployment stayed unchanged last month as companies have cut jobs to cope with a strengthening krona and faltering demand from the recession- burdened euro area.
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The U.S. Supreme Court bolstered the authority of federal administrative agencies, upholding Federal Communications Commission deadlines for local zoning authorities considering applications for new wireless facilities.
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Updated 22 minutes ago
Phoenix’s star is rising. The band has rave reviews, wild shows and soaring sales.
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Updated 6 minutes ago
For 60 years, the name of Berthold Beitz has been synonymous with Germany’s biggest steelmaker, ThyssenKrupp AG, at first for his role in rebuilding the former arms supplier and helping it break with its Nazi past.
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Updated 20 minutes ago
A cheap regimen of vitamins in use for decades is seen by scientists as a way to delay the start of Alzheimer’s disease and dementia, a goal that prescription drugs have failed to achieve.
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Swedish Finance Minister Anders Borg said he won’t cave to pressure from banks or the European Union to harmonize standards and insists capital ratios in the largest Nordic economy need to be higher than those elsewhere.
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Pension funds in the U.K. cut their allocations to stocks even as the benchmark FTSE 100 Index rallied to the highest level in more than five years, according to data compiled by Mercer.
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Given Facebook's one-year anniversary as a public company last week, the Global Tech team sought to answer: Did the other tech IPOs from around the world during that time span perform as poorly?
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Banks may have too much freedom to determine appropriate levels of risk weighted capital under international banking rules, said Stefan Ingves, governor of Sweden’s central bank.
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Transdev, the mass-transit operator partly owned by Veolia Environnement SA, is selling its German operations as part of a broader asset-disposal plan, two people with knowledge of the matter said.
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