Media
Media Digest 7/23/2009 Reuters, WSJ, NYTimes, FT, Bloomberg
Published:
Last Updated:
Reuters: Obama says healthcare reform is essential to the recovery.
Reuters: CIT (CIT) bond advisers will push for Chapter 11.
Reuters: Democrats will fight with banks on consumer agency.
Reuters: Amazon (AMZN) bought Zappos for $829 million.
Reuters: Porsche approved Qatar talks and fired its CEO.
Reuters: Bristol-Myers (BMY) bought Medarx (MEDX) for $2.4 billon.
Reuters: Hyundai posted a record profit.
Reuters: Bernanke will fight for the Fed’s independence.
Reuters: Ebay (EBAY) posted reasonable earnings and offered hope it core business is improving.
Reuters: Wal-Mart (WMT) is trying to improve its laptop business for the back-to-school season.
WSJ: The jobs market is dropping faster than GDP.
WSJ: The Federal pension agency will bail out Delphi by taking on $8.2 billion in liabilities.
WSJ: The SEC will ban managers from having public pension fund clients if they make political contributions.
WSJ: A rating shift by S&P (MHP) has clouded the market for mortgage securities in commercial real estate.
WSJ: GM says global sales are picking up.
WSJ: Intel (INTC) says that an EU fine violated its rights.
WSJ: RIM (RIMM) warned a new update has spyware.
WSJ: Earnings at Well Fargo (WFC) show that bad loans are still hurting banks.
WSJ: The IMF is pushing ongoing stimulus in China.
WSJ: Goldman Sachs (GS) bought back warrants from the US.
WSJ: AIG (AIG) help back bonuses it was to pay last week.
WSJ: Boeing (BA) has still not set a date for the first flight of the Dreamliner.
WSJ: Glaxo (GSK) hopes to have flu vaccine early next year.
WSJ: The FDA approved a Medtronic (MDT) heart valve.
WSJ: Qualcomm (QCOM) sees signs of a cell phone rebound.
NYT: Washington want more cuts from the pharma industry as it remakes healthcare.
FT: US banks are warning about future write-offs on commercial property.
Douglas A. McIntyre
Credit card companies are at war. The biggest issuers are handing out free rewards and benefits to win the best customers.
It’s possible to find cards paying unlimited 1.5%, 2%, and even more today. That’s free money for qualified borrowers, and the type of thing that would be crazy to pass up. Those rewards can add up to thousands of dollars every year in free money, and include other benefits as well.
We’ve assembled some of the best credit cards for users today. Don’t miss these offers because they won’t be this good forever.
Flywheel Publishing has partnered with CardRatings for our coverage of credit card products. Flywheel Publishing and CardRatings may receive a commission from card issuers.
Thank you for reading! Have some feedback for us?
Contact the 24/7 Wall St. editorial team.