According to Reuters, the spotlight in an investigation of Dell’s (DELL) accounting practices will fall on whether company founder and CEO Michael Dell had any role in the restatement of numbers.
Reuters writes that the Whole Foods (WFMI) merger with Wild Oats (OATS) could pave the way for other mergers that are pending.
The Wall Street Journal writes that Countrywide (CFC) has begun to lay off employees involved in originating loans.
The Wall Street Journal writes that crude prices should stay high this year as a strong supply will an abundant supply begins to drop.
The New York Times writes that a slowdown in advertising growth at AOL may hurt the chances for turning around the Time Warner (TWX) unit.
The New York Times writes that Hewlett-Packard (HPQ) has introduced a feature that allows PCs to print documents on almost any printer.
The New York Times writes that business and political interest in Europe are waiting for a September ruling on the EU’s huge antitrust suit against Microsoft (MSFT).
According to the FT, AOL says its slow ad growth is a "hiccup".
Barron’s writes that Sony (SNE) PS3 could face more sales problems due to poor sales of Electronic Arts (ERTS) new Madden NFL .08 for the game platform.
Douglas A. McIntyre
The Average American Is Losing Momentum On Their Savings Every Day (Sponsor)
If you’re like many Americans and keep your money ‘safe’ in a checking or savings account, think again. The average yield on a savings account is a paltry .4%1 today. Checking accounts are even worse.
But there is good news. To win qualified customers, some accounts are paying more than 7x the national average. That’s an incredible way to keep your money safe and earn more at the same time. Our top pick for high yield savings accounts includes other benefits as well. You can earn a $200 bonus and up to 7X the national average with qualifying deposits. Terms apply. Member, FDIC.
Click here to see how much more you could be earning on your savings today. It takes just a few minutes to open an account to make your money work for you.
Thank you for reading! Have some feedback for us?
Contact the 24/7 Wall St. editorial team.