William Adams News
-
After some four years away, the Yeah Yeah Yeahs looked in danger of needing a new name.
-
Lead rose for a second day in London and zinc gained for a third session after manufacturing expanded at a faster pace in China, the world’s biggest consumer of industrial metals.
-
Bank of America-Merrill Lynch said it sees flaws in the leading index for China that was revised yesterday, sending stocks tumbling around the world.
-
Colby College, a liberal arts school in Waterville, Maine, suspended 12 students for violating school policies in an incident on campus last year involving sexual misconduct.
-
The Conference Board revised its leading economic index for China to show the smallest gain in five months in April, in a release that contributed to the biggest sell-off in Chinese stocks in more than a month.
-
Global food prices may rise 4.4 percent to a record by the end of the year, driven by demand for meat, oilseeds and grains used to make ethanol, adding to costs that mean inflation is accelerating from the U.S. to China.
-
Wheat tumbled the most in a week after Russia, once the second-biggest exporter, said it will allow grain shipments to resume after a 10-month ban.
-
Premiums paid for aluminum in North America climbed this month because of a scarcity of the lightweight metal, researcher CRU said.
-
Chevron Corp. , the second-largest U.S. oil company, may never pay a cent of the award of more than $18 billion levied by an Ecuadorean court for environmental damage dating back to the 1960s.
-
Copper traders and analysts are the most bearish in almost two months because of mounting concern that Europe’s debt crisis will curb demand in the region that accounts for about 19 percent of global consumption.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |